davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04
ENGLAND EXCLUDES ANARCHISTS.


Special to The Sentinel.
London, June 4.-The desperate
attempt on the lives of King Alphon-
so and Queen Victoria brings home to
Great Britain the question Of harbor-
ing anarchists. 1t is expected that
upon the reassembling of parliament
after the Whitsuntide recess an effort
will be made to pass a law excluding
anarchists from Great Britain.
The effect of the agitation is prob
Iematic. Much depends on the re-
suit of the investigation being made
by Scotland Yard. The authorities
are inclined to doubt that the Mad
rid plot originated here. The evil
dence so far does not warrant full
acceptance of the claim. The general
idea is that judgment must be sus-
pended pending the disclosure of de-
tails of the constiracy.
There has long been a deep rooted
sentiment against excluding any po-
Hticals refugees or plotters. however
violent, and apparently thare has
been an agreement among the anar-
chists not to modest members OF the
British royal family 1t has often
been asserted that the British secret
police had made the immunity of
members of the royal family the sub
iect of a definite pact with anarchists.
and that 1t was enforced by threats OF
rigorous exclusion. If such pact
exists il was broken by the attack on
the Queen of Spain. A clause in the
"offenses against the personal act.
passed during the reign of Queen
Victoria, gives the police power 10
take action If conspiracy is Matched
in Great Britain.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04
n" Reynolds The %h1 Riot %S% H"sd +"
PLEASANT LUNCHEON.

The birthday party of Miss Alice
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Smith. at Oasis farm, on
Saturday afternoon, was one of the
most pleasant functions OF the season
Miss Smith was celebrating her
18th birthday and had hidden
seventeen young ladies to be her
guests at luncheon. The flower dis
play was beautiful and consisted of
all the reigning flowers of the sea-
son.
a borthday cake had been prepar-
ed for the event and buried within
its covering was ring, which would
say to the fortunate young lady who
obtained it that she would be the
first TO marry. II fell to the lot of
Miss Lillian Sawyer, one Of the guests
of the occasion and well known
young lady of this city The day was
delightful throughout and the even
ing came only too quickly for all pres
ent
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ramey of Coll
bran are visiting Mt the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Pugh on Rood
Street. Mr.. Ramsey Is district man
ager OF the Colorado Telephone com
pany in the Collbran. Mesa and De-
Beque districts.
"Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day with local showers Tuesday; war
mer tonight" is the reading OF the
weather forecast today. The maxi
mum temperature yesterday was ~
degrees. The minimum temperature
this morning was SO degrees.
The preliminary hearing of the
Hoslzins-Jaynes suit is being held
in Judge Bancrofts court at Palisade
today. Attorneys Logan and wheeler
for the defense and Attorneys Sarna-
han and Coles for the state left early
this morning accompanied by DR.. IF.
r.. Smith and Sam b. Sturtevant who
are witnesses in the case.
Mrs. Elizabeth classy. OF Fort
Morgan, Colorado. will arrive in the
city this evening and will spend sew
eral days visiting at the home OF REV.
and Mrs j. e. Weir on White ave-
nue.. Miss Classy is on her way
home after spending the past winter
in California cities.
David Struthers and family are Wis
iting in this city. from their home at
Douglas. Arizona. Mr.. Struthers Is
son OF Alexander Struthers former
Nv master mechanic in this city for
the the Rio Grande and a nephew OF
Sheriff william G. Struthers. the
many old time friends of Mr. Stru-
theirs are all glad to welcome him
back again on visit. Mr.. Struthers
is anenglneer running out of Doug
| las.
The many friends of Master Earl
| Abbey. who is now almost a young
man in years and size will be pleased
to learn that that young man has
been doing quite IA stunt in the prep
aratIon of comic postal card sket-
ches, which he has copyrighted.
One that came to hand this morning
from Glen Park, near Los Angeles,
shows the troubles of the Hell family,
II is well executed and shows CON
siderable talent. Earl Abbey, is the
eldest son OF Mrs. Corrinne Abbey
Hamlin and the late Walter Abbey
and worked for some time in TINS
office, later removing to Denver with
his mother. 1t is to be hoped that
the Young man will find large field
for his talents in preparing work to
satisfy this wonderful fad now extant
throughout the country.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04

1t is our desire to extend thanks to
those who in the dark hour of our
recent trial in the death, of our hus-
band, son and brother the late Will
liam Wilson, Jr.. extened kindest
sympathy and tender service. We es-
pecially desire to thank the st. Mat
thews Guild, for their interest in
our behalf. as well as many others
who performed kind Offices
Very truly.
MRS. WILLIAM WILSON, JR.
WILLIAM WILSON, SIR.
MIR. AND MRS. HUGH WILSON
PETER SMITH.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04
LEADERS OF RIOT
ARE EXECUTED

Special to The Sentinel.
Cananea. Arizona. June Eight
leaders Of the Cananea riot were ex-
ecuted yesterday morning by Col
Kosterlitzky. The rioters were lined
up in front of n stone wall and killed
by a volley from the rifles of the
Rurales., under the command Of Kos
terlitzky who 1t is reported called
out rs the shots were fired The arriv-
OF Kosterlitzsky with his men had
more to do with the quelling of the
riot than the presence Of the Ameri-
can soldiers on the scene. The total
loss of the Cananea Mining company
is estimated to be over 100000 but
work will be resumed within a week.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04
CASSETT TO TELL
ALL HE KNOWS
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, June declaring his
intention to go before the interstate
commerce commission this week as
soon as subpoened, and reveal all
he absolutely knows about the system
of grating practiced with such great
profit to the Pennsylvania railroad
executives and employees, President
Alexander ]. Cassatt returned from
Europe yesterday on the steamer
America. That the Interstate in
puiry since his departure for Europe
quite a while ago. has affected Prest-
dent Cassatt, very keenly, was shown
by his appearance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04
THE BEEF TRUST
Is SCARED

Special to The Sentinel ..
chicago. June From authority
reearded as absolutely reliable it has
been learned that the beer trust ias1
ntebt sant out nearly one hundred
tn friendly congressman, instructing
them to the course to pursue Wnei
the Reynolds report ana tie plca,
dents message are submitted 10 eol,,
gress today 1t is Impossible 10 lea ar, II
the text of these messages Dut ~ w, VIZ
CLEANED that they We're pIdo. az
Identical. many Of them being cop
les.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04
DrsGusTED WITH OFFICIAL LIFE

Picking, China. June 3.-Mu Ting
Fang, former minister to Washing
ton, has left Picking on leave OF aD-
sence. 1t is said that he viii proDaD,
" live in Shanghai being disguised
with Chinese official life.
After he returned from America
WI Ting Fang gained considerable
influence over the empress dowager
but the court officials threw oDstac-
les in the path of his reform schehe
and their intrigues finally relegated
him to minor offices. He has spoken
in his denunciations of the rottehhesss
of Chinese ofiicialdom. A Few years
ago he would have lost his mead Aor
his plain speaking.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04
ARMED GUARD is
AMBUSHED AT NINE

Special to The Sentinel. Tho
Steubenville, Ohio, June - i ~
armed guard on duty at the Illu ''. VI
the United States Coal company WEI WEI
ambushed by striking miners az - i,,,,
o'clock this morning while hlarcu il.,=
to Coal Hollow. About oOu s ga
we're fired and four persons Wounu ~,
hui as far as can be learned no oue
was killed. The miners were an 'O'
nin.nnrs
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04
BUTTONS RESIGNATION TO HoCH

Special to The Sentinel.
Topeka, Kansas, June - lleu
States Senator J. r.. Burton after d
secret conference at his headquarters ,
this morning went to the state house
and presented his resignation as ,a a
senator to Governor Hocd. ana noun
ed Washington of his actlon. IL has
been generally known that ne htu
failed to resign on Friday the seIate
would have taken action by eApeilihs
him. -,-...., .,r ,,,.o u -
ing connection with his sehatorlai
nosition.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04
Observation-Disclosures
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Special to The Sentinel.

! Washington. June 1.-The
! president this afternoon sent
! his message on the REYNOLDS
J investigation of the packing
! house industry. The message
! is drastic and calls upon con
! gress to enact law for the in
\ sDection of the packing indus
try.
\ The message says that condi-
! lions are absolutely revolving
! and that even the ordinary de-
! cencies have not been observed
\ in the preparation of the pack
! ing house products.
The message created a great
\ stir In congress and something
! will be done in the way of
law for the government of con-
ditions that have prevailed.
AQA6A60A 6QAQQAQ0A 40!
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04
A REVOLUTION
AND NOT RIOTS

spe egasb IN iogton. D. c. June ID, Z.
~, W N,' assn" me American ambassador
=. lno MeTico has telegraphed the state
department in answer 5,e. I 10 no ontbreall
- isnt he disturbance was revolution
tn ma :, 'n c5aracter. fomented from head
Quarters in St, Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04
DEATH OF SENATOR
GORMAN OF MARYLAND
Brilliant Career Closes at Washington Leader
of Democratic Forces in Congress Promi-
nent Candidate for Presidential Honors.


Washington, June Arthur Purh
German, United States Senator from
Maryland, died suddenly at his resi-
dence in this city at 0:O5 this MORN
ing. While Senator German had been
ill for many months he had shown inn
provement lately, and the end came
suddenly. The cause of his death
was heart trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04
BOMB THROWER
SUICIDES IN SPAIN

sps Madrid June 4-MqItse3o M I9G5oa
VINO on ID o1een victoria, shot dead d h., a
so AMI i,eener who tried to detain MN I'm
aif sa6 HTcP mat escape from pursul .,lI
on 'n, niu'l7 was impossible, then XII! q
ed himself He was di ,, S,.op a. the
sa X while fleeing from '"'
n,,rsuing parties.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04
uoRRIBLE BRUTALITY.


SDecial to The oeHI - tele-
..,, w. message from Cananea s Iiise9
t RU the Mexicans had driven. wen IP Their
into into, their heads and had pi per miners
bodies nod in many places WIN wi The ~ Met
cendle sticks. AS one Oh live i've il is
calls fell into their hands ,a atl,r to
snnnosed that he was tor '"' %
death by his captors'
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04
INFANT MORALITY.


Special to The Sentinel.
London. June 4.-The KING anu
oueen have consented to take part ~
a meeting or conference upon IN
subject of Infant Morality; wnlGn men, WI
be held in Caxton hail Wes'iiiii9's' ,
Iune 13 and 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04

We wish to extend to the many
friends who rendered their sympathy
and performed many kind Offices for
us in the hour of our recent bereave-
ment, in the death of our son, st.
Clair Torrance, our very warmest
thanks. Especially are We thank
full to the school mates and friends
and the teachers of our dear boy.
MIR. AND MRS. ID. X. TORRANCE
MISS TORRANCE.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04
ncnlh Lo..es Scaled Down.

The Bankers Life of Des MONIES lone
scaled down 80 death claims IN lyoo 10.
amounting to $4,000 on Whlch '"e'
maid but s5O,1S9.16.
Just another way to hght the NOR 1
tallty. that's all Life Insurance IN
dependent.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04
REoPENING.

Our store will be reopened Satur-
day morning June 2. The STOCK
must be closed out rapidly and prices
will be made to accomplish this END
Remember the date and come pre-
pared to get more for your dol
lars than ever before. Lyons & Son
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04
81
Have You the Right
Time?

r.,sss YOUR watch has been clean
.rS adjusted within Is months, it
\ :. aA he absolutely depended upon.
~ are competent to repair and ad-
W. W. 4 The most complicated movements
An onr work is done thoroughly
q Az an time-and the charge will be
= y more than you'd have to pay wher
= skill and less care are exercised.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04

Society Tho,s.na Daners
Every Night to Satisfy the Subscription
List of the Sentinel. Each Month the List
Grows. We Aim to Improve Each Day.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04

subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-04

II, LARGEST Amount Of 'trictIy Com
-...,,I lob Work Ever Done in a Singh
u u',i in the City Was Done in TIL
, a,'I Job Rooms Last Month.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
Treatment Of Obesity.

The treatment of obesity, that is,
of the constitutional tendency to grow
fat, is by no means a simple matter,
but one which often taxes the
knowledge and skill of the most ex-
pert of physicians to the utmost. 1t
does not consist merely in the reduc-
ton of flesh, although even that is not
the easy thin it is sometimes thought
to be, but in so changing the nutri-
tional processes of the body that what
ever is put into the mouth over and
above the actual necessities of the
body will not he changed into fat and
deposited in the tissues.
There are three sorts of nutriment
contained i'm food, namely, the proteid,
or heterogeneous material, the fats, and
the carbohy drates, or starch and SUI
gars. Any or all of these substances
can be turned into fat in abe body,
but the chief source Of supply of this
material is the starch or sugar-the
two are the same after being digested.
The problem of the physician is to
alter the nutritive process in such
way that the system will burn up
the sugar and use it to supply energy
rather than convert it into burdensome
fat. That problem is too deep for dis
cussion here, but it is interesting to
glance at the means best adapted to
reduce the flesh to a comfortable
figure and then prevent it's reforma-
ton. This is effected chiefly by diet
ing. But it will not do to cut off all
sweets and starchy food at once; the
body needs them in certain measures,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26

room. He gives some further hints
which may be worth considering, as
the time of year approaches when the
decorators art is being applied. ~.
'Yellows are all right for hall or
vestibule, but they must not be used
in any room in which one rests, or
reads, or works. Why? Because vel
lows do not absorb any light, but are
strong refectors, and the reflected rays
of light are not only trying to the eyes,
but positively affect the brain and the
spirits, causing a distinct disturbance
of the nervous centers So the modern
scientific decorator, at any rate, tells
us, and we believe him.
$50 you see the old Pompelians were
right when they cooled off their atria
and patios by painting the town red.
The only other color which approaches
Pompelian red for GOODNESS, so the
elegant and artistic young workman
told me, is dark green, but it has been
found to have SO depressing a mental
effect on most people that it is very
sparingly used"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
Try These.

Breakfast Relish.-Slice cold roast
beef thin. Make a gravy of three
tablespoons of butter, one tablespoon
of walnut or tomato catsup, one table
spoon of vinegar, one teaspoon of cur
rant jelly, one teaspoon of made mus
tard. Put meat and all in a sauce
pan, cover and set in a kettle of boil
ing water. Steam one-half hour.
IA E.
Nut Bread.-Stir one cup of chopped
nut meats into the sponge for two
loaves of bread. Mix hard and treat
exactly as you would ordinary bread
dough. Bake in pound baking powder
cans. When cold cut in thin slices,
butter and press two slices together.
Mexican Chocolate one
quart of milk with a four-inch stick
of cinnamon and three tablespoons Of
ground coffee. Strain through cheese
CLOTH Reheat and add two ounces of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26

and will suffer if DIT does not get them.
A person who is very much over
weight should reduce the amount of
sugar; he should learn to take his tea
and coffee unsweetened, better way
than to supply the sweetening by sac
charm, which is drug and not al
ways void of harm. Very sweet des-
serts should he omitted, although
light custard, bread pudding without
sauce, or a piece of apple pie may he
aaken to finish off the dinner. The
very starchy vegetables, such as rice
and potatoes, must be given up.
1T is seldom necessary, except in
extreme cases, to cut off butter and
other fats, since fat in the food,
curiously enough, is not usually con-
verified into fat in the body. Not
more than one glass of water, or one
cup of tea or coffee should be taken
with the meal, but glass of water
should be drunk about half an hour
before each meal and at bedtime.
Early rising should be the rule, and
sleep should not exceed seven, or at
most eight, hours. Plenty of exercise
should be aaken in the open air, and
the living and sleepdngrooms should
be abundantly flushed with pure air.
BY these means it may he possible to
keep the flesh dewn, although no
regime will cure the tendency to make
fat.-Youth's Companion.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
purging of the places in which pesti-

purging of the places in which pesti-
lential insects breed.
One of the latest indications that
the public is beginning to appreciate
the Importance of this knowledge is
the growing dissatisfaction with dirty
streets and Uttered yards wherever
they exist, and growing tendency to
clean them.
Denver is making capital-and hon
est capital it is-from the excellence
of it's STRENGTHENING department, and
the hearty cooperation which the citi-
zens give it. American. visitors to-
Paris, and to many other European
cities, notably those of Germany and
Switzerland, are impressed by the care
and thoroughness with which the
streets are cleaned. Some Americans,
indeed, have had the impression
''borne in upon them" by policemen
who had seen them drop torn paper in
the street, and compelled them to
gather the pieces up again.
That, after all, is the nub of the
matter. 1t is not alone that municipal
STRENGTHENING departments are often
inefficient; Uttered streets are fire.
quently due to lack of public interest
and cooperation. Only carelessness
or ignorance would permit the pedes-
train to throw the empty paper bag Or
the banana peel into the nearest gut
ter, or allow the hOusemaid to sweep
into the street the dust and litter
which she gathers from the front
rooms and the hall and steps. Yet
both of these things can be seen hun
dreds of times a day in every large
city.
What is most needed is greater care
on the part of the individual. He
should have civic pride enough to re-
frain from throwing newspapers or
other rubbish into the streets or leav-
ing it where it will blow about When
he sweeps his sidewalk he must re-
move or destroy the dirt, not merely
brush it out of his own way. In other
words, he should carry some of his
indoor manners with him when he
goes utdoors.-Youth's Companion.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
For Very Polite Correspondence.


For Very Polite Correspondence.
Humorous wisdom makes even the
nonsense of Lewis Carroll profoundly
instructive. His genius blended sense
and fooling so skilfully that he be-
gins in one and ends in the other In
his "Wise Words on Letter Writing"
there is no nonsense, but the grave is
sweetened and strengthened by his
genial whimsicality.
If your friend makes a severe re-
mark, either leave it unnoticed or
make your reply distinctly less severe;
and if he makes friendly remark,
tending toward making up the little
difference that. has arisen between
you, let your reply be distinctly more
friendly.
If in picking quarrel each party
declines to go more than three eighths
of the way, and if in making friends
each was ready to go ve-eighths of
the way, there would be more recon
citations that quarrels! Which is
like the Irishman's remonstrance to
his gadabout daughter: 'Sure, you're
always goin' out! You go out three
times fer wanst you come in!'
Don't try to have the last word.
How many a controversy would be
nipped in the bud if each was anx-
iOus to let the other have the last
word. Never mind how telling a re-
joinder you leave unuttered; never
mind your friends thinking you are
silent from lack of anything to say.
Let the thing drop as soon as possible
without discourtesy.
Remember the old proverb, ''Cross
writing makes cross reading"
''The old proverb!'' You ask, "How
old?"
Well, not so very ancient, / must
confess. In fact, I invented it while
writing this paragraph. Still, you
know, "old'' is comparative term. I
thing you would he quite justified in
addressing a chicken just out of the
shell as "old boy when compared
with another chicken that was only
half out.-Youth's Companion.
Health and Clean Streets.
If there is one lesson which the
medical knowledge of the last quarter
century has made plain, it is the value
Of cleanliness.
The possibilities of aseptic surgery,
the successful treatment of consump-
ton, the conquering of yellow fever
and malaria and cholera and the bu-
bonic plague, all are results of what,
broadly speaking, may be called the
discovery that health is cleanliness.
For one form of cleanliness is the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
COIors for Your Rooms.

The free use of yellow in the deco
ration of some rooms calls out the
protest of writer in The Upholsterer,
who calls attention to the fact that
it is not suitable color for a living
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

All communications or inquiry for this de.
partment should be addressed to
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
The editor of this department will gladly
welcome any hints or articles pertinent to the
household If any reader has any helping sug-
gestions, please send them along.