davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-17

Val Bla'.' Export on draught at the
Royalty Club.
"Old Thompson" the best whiskey. at
the Royalty Club.
The famous Sharoo1 4 Crook shoes at
Graham & Hards.
Royalty Club cigars are the finest at
the Royalty Club.
"Cleanliness is Next to Goodness.
Try the Star Laundry.
See the display Of hats in the window
at Graham & Herds.
Val Blatz private stock in bottled
beer at the Royalty Club.
McCulloch's Green River Whiskes, for
medicinal purposes, at The Abbey.
An up-to-date line OF cigars and to-
baccoe always fresh. at Primrose Bros.
"Henry Teller" and "Colorado" cigars
at The Abbey. 4th i Colorado avenue.
Take your watch work to Primrose
Brothers. Railroad watches a specially
The Abbey carries the finest line OF
all kinda of wines. liquors and cigars.
Primrose Brothers do all kinds of en-
craving. Monogram work specially
Found-Breastpin. Owner can have
same by proving property snd paying
for this notice.
For sale-Twenty- four solid bottom
dining room chairs and six tables. In
quire at this Office.
People never get tired Of telling what
excellent bread and other bakery sup
plies they can get at the Progress.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-17
How Much Wa. He ou.7

A great many of the citizens of East
Walnut Hills are relating the details Of
how Billy Weiss. who presides be-
hind the counter in John Smiths sa-
loon at Woodburn avenue and Clayton
street, was fiimflammed, says the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. One day recently an
old fellow whose face was adorned
with typical hobo whiskers appeared
in the place bearing can in his hand.
Gimme five cents worth of beer" he
demanded The foaming lager gushed
into the bucket and filled it to the
brim The old fellow then produced
Canadian quarter of dollar and ten
dered it to Weiss. The latter informed
him that the quarter was worth but
20 cents, and gave him 10 cents in
change half hour later the old man
reappeared and asked for his Cana
dian quarter. Lets see, how much
beer did you buy?" asked Weiss.
Five cents worth, and here's the
nickel" answered the old fellow. lay
ing five-cent piece on the counter.
Weiss tossed the nickel in the drawer
and handed the customer his quarter.
And now the question Weiss and his
friends are figuring on is. how much
did he lose?
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-17
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

Some cheeks are as red as others are
painted.
Money makes the mare 60 and wo-
men make the money go.
What a woman loves is to her at
once beautiful and noble.
No woman wants to know anything;
all she needs is to believe.
The happiest marriages are the ones
which haven't come off yet.
The way to get the true value of
money is not to get the money.
1t may be just an accident, but usu-
ally soft hearts 60 with soft wits.
A lazy woman is in danger Of sin be-
cause it is too much trouble to es-
cape it
woman's logic moves backward
just like a crawfish, but it doesn't go
SO straight.
Give woman your love and she will
overlook some mighty serious moral
deficiencies.
Maybe some men don't tell lies be-
cause they know nobody would believe
them under any circumstances.
Lots of men who would never dream
of jumping off sixteen-story build
ing go into politics without the slight
est Qualms.
It's the man who says he believes
women should have the right to vote
who raises the ceiling off the dining
room If once in a month she has the
brn If hat ch
Just about the time you feel sure
you have made a woman understand
all about our electoral college she asks
you with the sweetest smile in the
world If it's diplomas admit you to the
bar.
No woman will ever admit that she
got beaten at a bargain except when
she got her husband.-New York Press.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-17
BITS OF FEMININITY.

With her Louis Seize coat the Par
isienne wears a tricorne hat, big
jabot Of lace and large, fiat muff.
Colonial slippers, with the small toe.
the high heel and the square buckle
of gold. silver or dull jet, continue in
favor for home wear.
The small figured velvets are ex-
tremely popular, especially In the
brown, gun metal and fawn shades.
You see them in fine line stripes and
pin dots in white very close together.
Ermine for gowns is one OF the IA
vorite decorations. A gown of white
broadcloth and black chantilly lace
has ermine most effectively used as
band to head the ruffles of the skirt,
and again as band outlining the
square sailor collar Of the waist.
Many of the modish stocks are
straight, made of coarse, embroidered
linen, with scalloped edges that rise
above the sides Of the soft scarfs.
These come in pale yellow and light
blue embroidered with white, and are
very chic" in black and white and red
and white, worn with white scarf.
The military stock is very much
liked for the flannel waist. 1t is .
plain white silk stock partly covered
by another one of some color. This
reaches to within an inch OF the top
and opens in front fully three inches,
where it is laced across with gold cord
through three eyelets embroidered .
little way from the edge.
The short-back sailor and shepherd
ess models reappear. completed by
very rich and striking decorations.
The French toque is almost an exact
replica of the shape popular two years
ago. The English walking hat Is an
attractive style this year, and vii be
greatly favored, as its shape is very
becoming to the majority of women
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-17
HE KNEW HIS BEES.
Worked on . Bee Ranch and Learned
to Distingulsh Them.

to Distinguish Them.
Did you ever hear of a man who
could recognize bee from the other
members of it's swarm" asked Col. ].
E. Showalter while talking to group
by few evenings ago.
"Oh. you needn't give me the laugh;
it's SO. I've done it.
"Of course it isn't every one who can
do it-just as there are few artists
that can catch the expression OF horse
and put 1t on canvas. It's on the same
principle that some shepherds know
every sheep in flock of two or three
thousand.
when l was young man l went
west from Kentucky to locate. l was
charmed with the beauty of southern
California and settled for year or two
at San Diego. l found that l woulG
starve there if | tried to practice law.
SO / turned to almost the only thing
at which one could make a living then
in that section, and went on a bee
ranch.
There you go again! Because you
never heard of anything but horses you
imagine a bee ranch doesn't exist.
Well. it does That whole section Is
practically covered with a white sage,
the bloom OF which makes perhaps the
best honey in the world. Consequent
ly the country has been divided into
great bee ranches and the production
of honey became quite an industry.
Some of the best pure white honey
on the New York market to-day" said
Col Showalter, according to the New
York Times, comes from San Diego.
In the course of the development of
the industry it was found that the
black bee. from near the River Po. in
Italy, was the best suited for their pur-
pose. Well, / worked for about year
on bee ranch and became so familiar
with the oees that I learned to distin-
guish them from each other"
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-17
"Comn Nails"

81 don't suppose l should tell the
story" said Brown with smile, but
it is too good to keep, so here goes:
My wife is pronounced enemy to
cigarettes, and is ready at all times
to strike blow at the miserable little
coffin nail. as she takes delight in
calling it. The other day she CHANGED
to meet a small boy serenely smoking
one of the little white rolls. and the
sight caused her to hold up her hands
in horror. Little boy said she, Sc
verely, don't you want to grow up to
be a big, strong man? Yes m, an
swered the boy between puffs. Weli,
you never will If you smoke those
nasty things! They will make you
dreadfully thin!' 'Gee!' replied the
boy, as he looked critically at my wife,
who is extremely thin. Gee! but you
must have smoked lot OF them! -
Detroit Free Press.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-17
"sADIsMs," BUT TRUIsms.

The explanation of optimism and
pessimism lies in the measure of ones
girth.
Temptation is as necessary to the
true soul as tempering is to the true
blade.
The balsam to the pungent fact that
the truth hurts is the soothing knowl-
edge that 'tis seldom told.
Genius is a skyrocket ignited by
mental spontaneous combustion; tall
ent is merely the returning stick.
A broken heart is like a fractured
bone, which, when thoroughly knitted,
is stronger than it was originally.
A cartoon representing st. Peter
with Bradstreet in his hand passing
Judgment on waiting spirits according
to their rating would be charmingly
apropos Of the present day.
Enough is infinitely better than q
feast, for too much joy melts into
tears, too much genius engenders mad
ness, too much cold burns, excessive
sweets sour, and, strangest safety Of
all, too much love torments.-Chicago
Post.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-17

GRAND JUNCTION ENCANP.
MENT NO. 38, 1. o. o. F.
Meets First and Third Thursday Of each
month at Odd IslloNs hall
L Thompson. CP
I'M Graham, Scribe
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-17
The Sure WAY

to prevent Pneumonia and Consumption is
to cure your cold when it first appear 8
Acker's English Remedy will stop the cough
in a night and drive the cold out of your
system, Always quick and sure cure for
Asthma, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. If it does not satisfy you the
druggist will refund your money. Write to
us for free sample. w. Fl. Hooker IL Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. For sale at the Red Cross
Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-17
Indigestion

is the cause of more discomfort than any
other ailment If you eat the things that
you want, and that are good for you, you
are distressed. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets
will make your digestion perfect and pre-
vent dyspepsia and it's attendant disagree
able symptoms. You can safely eat any
thing at any time If you take one of these
Tablets aftsrward. Sold by all druggists
under a positive guarantee. 25c. Money
refunded if you are not satisfied. Send to
US for free sample. w. Fl. Hooker IL Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-17
Consumption

the most dreaded and deadly of all diseases,
as we'll as Pneumonia and all Lung Trou-
bles, are relieved at once and cured by Ack-
er's English Remedy ''the king of all cough
cu-es" Cures Coughs and Colds in day.
25c. Your money back If dissatisfied. Write
for free sample. w. h Hooker & Co., Buff
falo, N. Y. For sale at the Red Cross Phar-
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-17

Cool weather is approaching. Send US
your Ans wool underwear Of yours ana have
il made like new, soft and clean. We do
family washings in any style desired. We
don't have 70 use chemicals 70 got linen
clear and white. Call on us and we gvsrsn-
tee satisfaction. We deliver 70 any part Of
city. Excelsior Steam Laundry.
Frank Bushring, Prop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
FRENCH COMMISSION
EXPRESS GRATITUDE

st. Louis, June 1.-THE following
telegram from New York has been re-
ceiyed from NJ. Michael Lagraye COM
missioner general of France for the
Louisiana Purchase exposition;
Am about leaving the United States.
/ beg 10 address you on behalf Of my
government the expression of my sin-
cere thanks for the most cordial well
come you have extended TO the COM
missioner general for France. Count
and Countess de Rochambeau and all
other members of the delegation have
asked me TO express their gratitude for
all attentions shown them during the
whole trip and their stay in st. Louis.
We have all been happy to see what
the future exhibition promises to be
and we are already certain that under
yonr high direction II Is assured of a
great success"
President Francis responded as fol-
lows:
Message received. Wish you pleas
ant and safe journey home. Enjoyed
your visit and hope result will bring
more closely together the people who
formerly owned this fair country and
those who now inhabit Il, the leading
republics of the old world and the new.
We appreciate your kind expressions
concerning our expostion feel greatly
encouraged thereby and shall endeayor
TO make II worthy Of the participation
Of the great nations whose cooperation
we have invited"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11

swindllng. Gardner, however, Is lost
sight Of In the scandal that his con-
yiction unf0lds. lie was the amanuen-
sis Of Mayor Ames, and the prcsecu-
ton sought to show that such brides
as he accepted were taken with at least
the connivance Of executive members
Of the city administration.
Police Chief Ames, brother Of the
mayor, is now under Indictment and
VIII be placed on trial within a few
days. The states case rested on the
testimony OF men Who asserted that
money was regularly paid to Gardner
and that he distributed 1t among mem
bers of the administration, the consid-
Grafton being immunity from polio in
reference. not only of shark gaming
establishments, but of various otter
places of crime, including social evil
resorts
II was the claim Of the prosecution
that a complete system had been per-
fected whereby the victims Of the pro-
tected criminals were persuaded to
leave town after having been victim
ised II Is alleged that Detective Lor-
beck who viii go to trial tomorrow
under indictment for receiving a bride
was charged with the task Of getting
rid of these victims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
General Maios Personally Takes
Command,
Is MARCHING ON CARACAS.
Castro Preparing 10 Make a vigorous
HesistaBee-H Hopes TO Fsar the In-
vasion Far from City.

Port OF Spain, Trinidad, Wednesday,
June 4-(Correspondence of the AssocI-
ated Press. l-Gen. Mates. has person
ally taken command of the Venezuelan
revolution and was on June at urica,
20 leagues distant from Carupano,
marching toward Caracas with an army
which some persons estimate at $500
and Others at 1900 men.
To believe, however, that he will
reach the capital and take possession
OF the presidency without q deadly
struggle would be an Illusion. Gen.
Castro is preparing 10 offer resistance,
and hopes 10 bar the invasion either
In the plains Of Carabobo, or in the
valley of he Tuy.
This is not the only direction In
which the presidents political horizon
IL menaeed. Coero. Valencia and Bar
quislmeto are all more or less In the
power OF the revolutionists. Al Coro,
Gems. Riera and Colagni have effected
a junction and are absolute masters
or the enyirons Revolutionary troops
enter the city Of Valencia every night,
ana as the town is no longer lighted,
give themselves up to all sorts Of re-
prisals, Even Laguaira, the port Of
Caracas, is attacked nightly by armed
bands, who on the night OF May q
Killed the military chief of Maiquetia
before his own door
Prest Castro's political conduct leads
TO the belief that before his departure
he VIII indulge in all sorts Of extra
arbitrary acts. He has lately sup
pressed the newspapers FL TEMPO and
La Linterna arrested the manager Of
the bank Of Caracas, Mr.. Castillo, i'm
posed on the widow Of the late Guzman
Blanco a forced war contribution of
NOOO,OO0 and has arrested the presi-
dent Of congress, Gen. Tosta Garcia,
and the president Of the Societe Fran
caise Nj. De Vidale Rigo, q highly re-
spected man. on very slight suppOston.
He also caused his faithful officer, Gen.
Dayila, the yanqulsher of El Mocho,
to be arrested after a very violent
scene at the palace Of Mirahores. dur
ing which Davila reproached him with
his ingraltude
Everybody IL expecting the imposition
OF a forced war contribution. Busl-
ness is paralyzed. and the banks are
without specie, The bank of Caracas
the capital Of which is six million boil
vars Ga bolivar is equivalent to about
20 cents, has only 10000 boliyars In
its Golfers, that is TO say, about $4,000
Whatever may be the result of the
revolution, Gen. Castro said to one Of
his intimate friends few days ago;
81 shall show them that | am neither
Andueza nor Andrade, whom they sent
TO La Guaira in a basket. If ] leave
my palace at Miraflores II Will be feet
fOrpmOSt -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
PRESIDENT
TO UNITARIANS.

Boston, June l1,-President Roosevelt
has written a letter to Rev. Charles f..
st. John, secretary of the American
Unitarian association, In answer to the
secretAry's letter transmitting to the
president the resolutions adopted at the
annual meeting OF the American Uni
tartan association concerning the sit
uatlon In the Philippines. The presi-
dents letter follows:
my dear sir.--I beg to thank you for
your very kind letter OF the Slst ult..
enclosing the memorial of the American
Unitarian association passed at their
annual meeting, May %, 1902. 1 am
happy TO be able to say that the bill
which has Just passed the senate, will,
Il enacted into law, enable us TO pro-
coed even more rapidly and efficiently
than hitherto along the lines Of secur-
ing peace, prosperity and personal lib
erty to the inhabitants of the Philip
pine islands. There is now almost no
policy OF coercion In the Islands, be-
cause the instruction has been SO en-
tirely overcome that save IN q very
few places peace, and with peace the
policy Of Cancellation and good will OBJ
tains throughout the Philippines. There
has never been any coercion save such
as was absolutely inevitable In putting
n stop to an armed attack upon the
sovereignty Of the United States. which
IN ifs last uhases became mere bril-
gandage.
with great regard, and assuring you
of my hearty sympathy with the pur-
pose set forth in your letter and ac-
tualing the members OF the American
Unitarian association as regards peace
and justice In the Philippines, ! am,
"Very truly yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
Reformed Church Of America.

Asbury Park, ~ j., June 1.-THE
general synod Of the Reformed church
In America at last nights session dis
cussed the question: MAY students in
the seminary being educated for the
ministry marry while pursuing their
btudies?'
Some members Of the synod contend
ed that the call to the ministry some-
times comes to the rich young man who
is able 10 support a wife. and they
argued that prohibition Of this kind
would serve as hardship on such stu
dents. 1t was concluded that the poor
student who was being educated at the
expense OF the board was handicapped
in the way OF matrimony and that he
must preforce keep his connubial in
clnation under curb until prosperous
days. The report OF the committee on
education showed q large decrease in
the numoer Of candidates for the min
lstry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
Starting New Towns In Colorado.

Pueblo, Colo, June 1l.-Starting OF
new towns in the west has become in
frequent, A full grown town with alt
the trimmings has been formally open
ed near the Bassick and Hector mines,
eight miles east Of Silver Cliff, and near
the Basslck mine. It's name is Custer
city. The houses were built here In
sections and shipped by rail to West
Cliff and then by teams up the hill.
Speeches, music and feasting were
the features of the opening celebration
the principal speaker being ex-Goy.
Alva Adams. Col, a. A. Pope Of Bos-
ton is prominent hacker OF the new
town,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
KILLED ON THE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Macon, Ca June 10.--The southbound
passenger train on the Southern rail-
way which left Atlanta at noon for
Macon colllded with n northbound
freight near Juliette, twenty-three
miles north Of Macon, az 2:lO o'clock
this afternoon. The engineer and fire.
man Of the passenger train were in
stantly killed and nineteen Of the pas
sengers were more or less severely In
jured.
The dead.
James n. Pittman OF Atlanta, en-
gineer of passenger train,
Ed West. colored, Atlanta, fireman OF
passenger train.
The passengers seriously Injured are:
Isaac Bashinsky OF Macon. nose and
right arm broken.
Mrs Bashinsky, severely shocked
DR.. Walker j. Brown OF Atlanta,
skull and knees severely injured
DR.. NJ N. Nixon OF Rome, collar bone
broken and lower jaw hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
Illicit Distillery Near New York.

New York, June lO--For the second
time within a week an Illicit distlllery
has been discovered near this city.
Both places were found by fremen
called TO the scene through alarms.
The second "still" was in a small
house In the Bronx When the flremen
entered they found two young chill
dren alone In the house. Little trouble
was experienced In quenchlng the fire.
In a corner were found two large boil
crs and In another 30 barrels Of Whisky
and mash. on n stove was a quantity
of STUFF which might have boiled
over and caused the blaze.
The children told the police they lived
in the house with their mother, who
was employed there as housekeeper.
No Information could be obtained from
them az to the proprietors OF the place
and no arrests were made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
A RECRUITING CANARD.
Matter VIII be Mentioned In the Com
mons the Coming Week-story
without Foundation.

New York June ll.-It has been stat
ed In the lobby Of the house Of commons,
says Herald dispatch from London,
that an officer Of the United States
army is at the present time in London
enrolling recruits for service in the
Philippines from the ranks of soldiers
who are returning from South Africa,
The matter will be mentioned next
week in the house OF commons In the
form OF question by one OF the mem
bers.
United States army officials pro-
nounce the rumor ridiculous and alb
surd, especially In view of the fact that
the American army is fast being re-
duced in numbers in the far east and
the soldiers are coming home by regi-
ments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
CLOSED WARM.
Week Had an Excess Of Temperature
Amounting to Four Degrees.

Section Director Murdoch reports.
"The week ending June opene I cool!
but temperature soon rose to normal
and the week closed nth unusually
warm weather prevailing. The aver
age excess Of temperature amounted to
about degrees, Light frost occurred
in high localities on the mornings Of
the End and 3rd, doing slight damage
to tender plants, No rain FELL during
the week. Dry fam grain is now suf-
fering from drouth and some of II has
already been badly damaged. Irrigated
crops made rapid growth. Wheat, oats,
barley, rye sugar beets. corn and po-
tatoes continue Ia first class condition.
The weather vas especially favorable
for the cutting and storing OF the first
crop Of alfalfa, and this work pro-
crossed rapidly. Strawberries and
gooseberrles are ready for the market,
and cherries are beginning to rlpen."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
Sea Rises at Fort de France.

St Thomas, D. w. l., June IL
In the course Of the eruption Of Mont
Pelee which occurred June 6, the sea
rose about 2S inches At Fort de France
and then fell again. The rise Of the
water did not cause any damage.
The French cable repairship Pouyer-
Quertier was directly opposite the low
er crater Of the mountain June 6, Crap
plng for a cable five miles of shore
when dense black clouds shot down
from the volcano In the direction Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11

Washington, June l1.-After several
years OF almost entirely theoretical
work, the general board Of the navy
Is now prepared to demonstrate by
practical test the soundness Of its
theories. Rear Admiral Philip II. Coop
or has Dsen placed in charge OF the
preparation for war Of the district ex-
tending from Chatham Light, Cape
Cod TO Barnegat Light. New Jersey
Rear Admiral Louis Kempft has been
given duty OF similar character on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
prncticing Many New Dances.

New York. June 1l.--Many new dane
es are being practised nv delegates 20
the convention OF the Normal school
association, masters Of dancing Of the
United States and Canada, now In ses-
sion here They will be officially an
nonuced tomorrow. Among them Is
mlnuet Of the seventeenth century.
This the convention has decided VIII
be one OF the most fashionable dances
Of the coming season Seventeenth
century costumes were worn to height
en- the effect,