davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-15

On June 8, eleven men were blown to pieces
and five others were seriously injured by the
explosion of dynamite plant near Pequea,
Pa, along the Susquehanna river. Some of
the flesh aud bones we're raked into a heap
aud inferred, as Identification was impossible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-15
Lot No. 3, rs Cents.

This lot contains Ladies Corset Covers,
Drawers, Short Skirts and Gowns. The
Gowns at 25c will positively only be sold
with $1.00 worth Of other underwear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-15
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE IS, 1906.

The date on the Label on yOur
paper shO1Os the time to scHicb your
Subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-15

Ms Rosa l.. Reese, OF Westminster. aged
- Years. months and y days. died on Jaue
r.. Il droqsy zud heart ir0vble. She ~as The
youngest daughiyy OF The late Wiliam Reese.
Sh. has been iil ins more shan Two months.
Ms Reese was devoted member Of Cd"
Lutheran Church. aud also had many friends
aud ~as liked bF alb who kEew her. Three
,ssirrs anS SIX brothers survive hcT-AIss
Mary G. Reese, Mrs.. George A. Miller, Mrs,
o.. /. Reavcr John j., Orlando, William D..
aud Eugene Reese ct this city DR.. Harry ;.
Reese, OF wsyIaad, No. and Vernon Reese.
Of Balusaorr Her funeral took place on
Thunslsy Afternoon, at , O clock. At the l.nih
rraa Church. this city, and interment ia the
Westminster Cemetery +, \. Sbarret tuacral
director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-15
DEATHS HARVEST.
Wei Knogn Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.

Txamau + GAyer, vho Vas postmaster at
NidIie,asn uu5gr the Cleveland adminiSira
tlou. was stricken wslh paralysis Sunday mora
srs Asd dlci the same evening", aged -. For
many years Mr. GaycT Was schooiieachvr
ani aGcrsavd b-ss,mr postmaster. lie leaves
q a.d3~ and 6se cbsiArco DR.. William, Vt
Mount Aigy. Nd. Dr, Gnyson, Of PitsbarR,
Pa; A,s. Albert kou'zahn. Of Frederick.
Ma Mss Ncuuie. O.. Washington, u. C.. and
IalyLn liavet. 81 homel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-15
Lot No. l,
10 Cents.

This lot contains Corset Covers, Chill
drens Drawers, Skirts and Waists Can
you afford to waste time making these gar
ments offered at Zoe SEE THEM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-15

Though the audience was weary with the
many good things of the week their interest
was maintained throughout by the excellent
rendering of the different numbers. All did
their parts well. Mr.. George Bevans and Mr..
Ira Scott received special comment for the
excellency of their Orations, and Mr.. Roger
Whitelord for the beauty of his valedictory
address. DIR. J. W. Herring, president Of the
board Of trustees. spoke alphabetically of the
absence of DR.. I. II. Lewis, due to illness,
and announced years leave of absence
granted to DR.. I. II. Lewis, President of the
College, for rest and recreation. He further
announced that the Board of Trustees had
elected Prof. William Roberts Mcdaniel vice,
president and as acting president for the ensu-
ing year Students, the members of the faculty
and visitors welcomed this latter announce
ment with much applause, believing the honor
conferred upon Prof. Mcdaniel well merted.
The graduates were then announced by DIR.
f. A. Warfield, and the diplomas presented
by the vice-presdent.
Then followed the announcement of under
graduate honors.
In the Junior Glass gold medals were award.
ed to John Hunt Hendrickson, Frederick,
Nd, and Gertrude Helen Gemmill, Freeland,
Md, while honorable mention was made OF
Mary Blanche Bosley, Finksburg, Nd; Edith
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
COCK FIGHTING SPORT
JUMPING TO THE FORE
Feathered Gladiators Being Shipped to
the Colonies in Large Numbers.
Is Allowed by Law.

LONDON, July 4.-The export of
fighting cocks 10 the colonies has been
on the Increase. AImast every liner that
sails from Southampton for Cape Colony
carries a consignment Of these feathered
gladiators.
Cock fighting is not only permitted by
law in Cape Colony. It has become al
most a national pastime, and exhibitions
OF fighting cocks are as well established
there as dog shows in this county. A
large number of British fighting cocks
are also sent to the west coast States OF
America.
Nor has cock lighting become extinct
In this country. though forbidden by
law. In the Black country, round Old
bury, Wednesday, and West Bromwich.
1t fiourishes, patronized chiefly by the
brawny "puddlers' on a Sunday morn
ing Most Of the spurs. both silver and
steel, are made at Walsall; they are IN
tended for export and are not easily
obtainabIe for home fights
There stiI lives in North Warwick
shire the representative OK family
which for generations has been devoted
to the breeding of fighting cocks.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
BLACK HAWK WINS
60O-hILE EVENT
Mr.. Hengesbach's Bird First in Culmi-
mating Race Among Homing
Pigeon FancieTS.

The 600-mile race of the National Cap
ital District Of the American HOming
Pigeon Fanciers was flown from Way
cross, Ga, and was won By c.. r.
Hengesbach's Black Hawk. Although
Mr.. Hengesbachs bird was an easy vic
tor. the race brought forth many fine
birds which were able to make the fly
in record time. Mr.. Hengesbach him
self having six.
The winner is a beautiful black check
ed bird Of massive strength and great
valor and is a noble son of the great
Moonlight and Grit strain which Mr..
Hengcsbach has flown so successfully
for many years. The first prize is a
beautiful trophy donated by Mr.. Castel-
berg The following is the summary OF
the race:
First, c. F. Hengesbach, S6196 yards
per minute
Second. c. F. Rupert. so9.5O yards per
minute.
Third, c. F. Hengesbach. S0S.84 yards
per minute.
Fourth, R. A. Hunt. 1926 yards per
minute
Fifth, ]. c. Ladd, l5Lu yards per
minute
F. +. Young, no report.
The average speed diploma. which is
generally considered the seasons cham
pionship honor, was won by Riley A.
HUNT. with Charles r. Rupert second.
BY winning the 50O-mile and the 900
mile championships this season the Ma
tional Capital District has won place
II may well be proud OF among the
honing pigeon clubs Of the South.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

Dick Conner certainly did At In well
on second base for Foundry. Worman
was shifted to third and is fielding bet
ter and hitting harder.
Ernie Atchison is just eating EN- VI
a short this year. ard his wing is al
most perfect.
Taylor is playing a great game for
Calvary both at bat and in the field.
Four hits on Thursday and three stolen
bases come IN pretty handy.
Myron Clear batted an even 1.O00 in
Thursdays game. Three singles and two
bases on balls were his share.
Hampton pitched well against Sixth
Friday, but Johnny sheckells' work was
of still better caliber.
When Chuck" Wheatiey lands on the
ball It Is with a terrific smash. and
brings terror to the infielders.
II Hester keeps up his present hard
bingiing. Bailinger will have a close
competitor for first honors'
Mcknight has worked hard and well
for Fifth this season. Although his bat
ding has fallen of OF late his pitching
IS good and his fielding sensational.
Dampler is back on first for the Nets
lie has lately been playing right on ac-
count of an injured ankle. Briggs was
also suffering from the same complaint
but is now practically well. and playing
a fast outfield
Fowler is smashing the ball hard fol
Ninth. Also IS Kerper.
Neal AIcKenney has had very pain
full hand. caused by a lead pencil point
He was threatened with blood poison
but would not leave the team on account
OF its crippled condition.
Some very disagreeable rooters accused
Charley King and his team Of playinl
dirty baseball in Fridays game. It i:
hardly probable that any fair-mindee
fan could make such remark. Blu
some people are sore losers.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
MARQUETTELEAGUEN0T NOTES

McGraw. Canivan. and Ebert with the
st. Dominic team look Ike the real stuff.
Ebert famed ten batsmen and allowed
no one to walk. besides making four
out of the eight hits credited 10 his
side in Fridays contest with Trinity.
In the newspaper accounts OF Tues
days game between the Imaculate Con-
ception and St. Vincent teams. Canlalier
was credited with an error that ue-
Ionged 10 Riston. The mistake has been
corrected.
A. Chism. OF Trinity. made a smash
over the csnterfelder's head I'm the ST.
Dominic-Trinity clash Friday which
broke up the game and gave him a two
bagger. Every one agreed that that 10
o game was the best ever played in the
league.
The St. Peter and Immaculate clubs
are climbing and il looks like a dark
horse viii carry of the flag. Foxy
CsHan has increased his lead on nrst
place by Joe Turner'S aggregation drop
ping out Wonder II Callan IS doing any
sleep these hot nights?
The regular schedule Of the Marquette
League closes August 18. but there are
at least ten games which have 10 be
played after that date. Why not get
busy and play a few Of these of on
Saturdays before It is too late?
It's about time for the Holy Name
club 20 break its hood5o, With Bernie
DAILY pitching good BAH. as he Is at
ST Ch VETfn n
often.
Grove and Dove. of Trinity, make a
hot combination.
Johnnie Forester, of Immaculate, made
a great catch in right field recently, He
Is also doing we'll at the bat. II looks
like the popular Outhelder has struck
his stride.
Camalier celebrated his return to the
Immaculate ranks Monday by making
two sWaU catches and nipping several
trying to steal. Camalier is in all
probability the most popular player on
Immaculate.
Birch, catcher for Trinity. ran Mess,
OF Immaculte, down on the third base
line in Wednesdays game Both are
fine runners. which made the race in,
teresting. The Cop" got "Dukey" all
right. Birch also plays third.
The exist. Martin players on the In
macuiate team are swatting the ball
hard, and lately have been pulling to-
/ gether.
! The Rev. Eugene Hannah is out and
about and is now a regular spectator al
/ the games.
! Callan, manager OF the st. Patrich
team. has been doing much better IN
batting lately. By the way, there is a
rumor that Callan, Cassassa, & Co. have
| dissolved.
| tt is announced by the St. Patrick
management that Asuuith will be with
4 that club in a few days.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

steady and heady ball Too bad his
teammates are not backing him up bet
ter.
That young bunch Of recruits Bark
man has viii bear watching. The best
in tho league may have TO fall before
them.
The ArIingtons did the inevitable when
they took the ST. stephens Institute
team into camp.
Carriek has been released BY Atlantic
and taken by the Az3ingtous- The boy
needed work and Is show 'Bg form.
Harry ColHnowor has been secured as
the regular Official of the league and
his work has been satisfactory. Eddie
Handiboe IS now with the Departmental
IN their extra games.
Mangum. who played with the Arl!ng-
tons, g an cid Hyattsville player. HIS
right name Is Mangam, and NOT DaFnall.
Du you see Danenhowers smile when
his team walked away from the West
Enders. II was OF that lasting variety.
That the le1.Eue is becoming more and
more popular Inay be easily seen from
the manner IN which the crowds flock
to see the games,
The AtIantics have won their ninth
straight victory, and from the way they
are going one cannot tell when they
VIII stop These victories have been
landed without star pitchers
Willie TlandibOe hurt his arm on Fri
day Iast. This injury may keep him
out Of the game for q couple of days.
The Atantlcs and Columbia Athletic
Club viii play of one OF their two re-
naming games az Thirteenth and ID
streets Northeast on Monday,
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Gladstones wants games with all
teams averaging fourteen years Ad-
dress /. Bragg. 1902 S street northwest.
The lineup; L. Bragg. center field
Walker. pitcher; w. Naughton, first
base; II. MCGEE. second base, r. Colly,
shortstop: J. MCGEE. third base; B.
More, center field; A. Hayden. left field;
T. Dawson. right field.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
HARNESS HORSE DoN'TS

.s.----- -----.ss. i.
Don't trife with a hopelss one, 1t is
too costly.
Don't think you are unobserved, but
remember you are IN the limelight from
now on.
Don't show your muscle in the stretch.
as the public look for such exhibitions
elsewhere than IN the sullzy.
Don't think you may drive TO suit
yourself. It pays to win wherever you
can.
Don't take It for granted that after
the word is given those racing are not
watched.
Don't forget a few carly season heavy
fines or set downs for the year may put
you wise TO the determination 10 see
that tho rules are strictly enforced
Don't think If you are about TO cam
paign a horse or a stable Of horses, that
you are racing II home matinee.
Don't go in the judges stand as an
official II you have money on any horse
In the race.
Don't imagine the welfare Of any driv-
ing club depends solely upon you. It
would be a sad case II the promotion
OF the sport devolved on one.
Cont set a horse behind the flag in
heat for the mere purpose OF getting
him out of the race
Don't enter a horse Tor the mere pur-
pose OF padding the entry list
Don't make any poekeuug combine
tIons. Il is unmanly, unfair ard un-
EpOrtsmanlike.
Don't enter any deals previous to a
race when you are dTivir &. as too many
have turned down liberal owner.
Don't be afraid TO demand and insist
upon your rights as an owner or trainer.
Don't think your prospects as owner
will be greatly enhanced by changing
trsiner and driver close to the ringing
CT the starters bell.
Don't imagine all other starters are
inferior to you. and be not too solicitous
Of praise after your work is done.
Don't let starters think they Improve
their regulations by those frequent little
verbal bouquets 20 the ladies.
Don't be eager to be mutual in your
opinions. Have a mind Of your own,
II you are serving as a Judge.
Don't think because you are presi-
dent OF a driving club that you rule
races as well as business meetings.
Don't forget 20 start right as a
starter, remembering your duties
amount 10 much mere than merely
saying "Go!'
Don't enter the judges stand as a
compliment 10 you unless you have
knowledge Of the rules. because ignor-
ance OF the same Will not excuse you.
Don't carry your thirst and petty in
formation to the judges. but stick 10
the water bucket.
Don't favor the bell on the cash
register against the one the starter
manipulates.
Ion't take a chance jocSeying. as
all good starters have determined upon
quick getaways, acting on the motto,
don't bore the public.
Don't advertise a class that you
know has not filled. That Is deceit.
Don't act as a judge If you are biased
IN favor Of any horse contesting.
Don't be eager 10 delay waits be-
| tween heats with parlor stories or aged
| tales Of the turf
Don't imagine II YOU are an official.
that you are 8 dictator.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
CAPITAL CITY NOTES

with a margin of a few points be-
tween the Atlantics and Columbia. the
nght for the pennant gets warmer.
Larry Kicker is one Of the most
daperdable men the Atlantics have.
Draeger signalized his return 10 the
game by walIoping the ball all over the
lot.
A strenuous effort is being made to
close the season on time. and double
headers are being pulled of whenever
the chance offers.
McCarTon made a stop in the Airing
ton game that endeared him to the
fans when he took with one hand SUIT
tons welt.
Bernie" Gallagher has bssn pitching
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Bernie Gallagher has bsen pitching
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Walter A. Leavitt. designer and con-
structor of Americas Ascot Park-the
new Belmont Park on Long Island-has
recently returned from a sojourn among
the WinniDeggers. Horsemen and the
general votaries Of racing in Chicago.
H., and the Middle West. turn 20 hear
something OF this Winnipeg idea OF TAX
ing I'D the cOstliest and stoutest sport
of modern man. Il didn't think there
was enough money or people up there
for high-class racing. remarked
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
BUSTER BROWNS WANT GAMES.

The Buster Brown baseball team, OF
Southwest. beat the Young Navies by
10 TO Z. The Buster boys would like
games with all teams averaging twelve
Years.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24
Books. Books,

Edition De Luxe International Ii.
brary of literature. limited issue,
new. 20 volumes. cost $50. take $12.
Worlds Best Histories 80 vol
umes, new. cost $50, take 5000.
Worlds Best Orations," 10 vol,
new, cost $25, take s5.
Also G vol Bulwer; vols Richard
Harding Davis stories; 81 volumes of
Dickens and 100 other volumes. most
ly new books.
Call or write 1859 ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

some time In advertising the Daily
sentinel for which we are truly thank
ful. Il don't care what the Demo
cratic papers of the state say about
me. The Democratic paper here is
attacking and misrepresenting. me
every day but don't care for such
work. pay no attention 10 1t and
II don't hurt me"--was- one of his
statements regarding the Sentinel.
Evidently this paper is worrying him
very much, his manner and his re
marks proved such to be the case.
With funny stories and quotations
from Dooley and glorious Republican
prosperity Buchtel finished his ad-
dress.
Shortly after three o'clock the
train left the city. On one side OF
the cars were banners: "The Prosper
ity Special but most people read IL
the Corporation Special" However
Buchtel forgot to thank the corpora
tions publically for giving him the
train.
Senator DeLong talked in introduc-
ing some of the speakers about our
fine fruit. our sugar beets, etc." the
standard Republican argument in
this campaign.
At Palisade there were about so
voters in the crowd that greeted the
special and large number of child
rem. Frosty there too, yes Its a
great series of ovations" the pros
pelity special" is receiving. Judge
for yourself. 119 people come out
from the biggest town in Western
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

Special bargain in Main street lots
for few days only. Inside property
a specially. The Ramey-Udlock In
vestment company.
We want ten acres of sand soil
near to town for gardening. The Iowa
and Nebraska Investment company,
Margery building.
Mrs. Mapps. 361 White avenue.
catering and party work. Open for
engagements. Telephone before
n. IN. or after p. m. to Black Sl4-
They take pride in giving the best
OF service and Corcoran.
who carry one of the biggest and
most complete stocks of groceries in
the city. Fine meat market. Try
them If you are not already patron.
No. 200 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24
Who Do AS They Advertise

Several civil cases of minor i'm
portance are being heard by Justice
Sweeney today.
The Slayton Jubilee singers. whose
entertainment was one of the best
numbers of last years lecture course
appears at the Congregational church
tomorrow night. ."
One of the finest meat markets in
Grand junction is operated by Ac-
herman and Corcoran, in connection
with their first class grocery. Cor
ner Second and Colorado.
A special meeting of Mesa lodge
No. So A. F. and A. NJ. will be held
this evening at o'clock sharp. Work
in the third degree. All master Mas
ons cordially invited to attend.
Wagons made especially for heavy
transfer work moving household
goods. pianos, etc. Barton & Platt.
Fifth and Colorado. first class
livery stable. Good service guaran--
teed. As'
The best bread. the best cakes, the
best pastries of all kinds. at the
Progress. Staple and fancy grocer
les also. A reliable place to trade.
Best service Prompt deliveries
Courteous treatment and square
deal all round.
The music lovers of the city are
looking forward eagerly to the en-
gagement of the famous Royal Hq-
wailan Band which will give one of
opera house on the night of Wednes-
day. October 31st. The big organiza-
tion's engagement at the Broadway
in Denver last week was most sue
cessful. The band consists of sixty
pieces.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24
TO WED TONIGHT
Edward +. Gabriel, the Well Known
Baker, and Miss Minnie Zapp
Are to be United in
Marriage.

This evening at the hour of eight
O'clock at the residence of Mrs. Ella
B. Acllerman at 523 Colorado avenue,
Edward F. Gabriel and Miss Minnie
Zapp. will be united in marriage.
Rev. Ferederick Grimes of the Chris
tan church. will perform the cere-
mony and only the members of the
families viii witness the happy event.
The ring service VIII be employed
and Baby Lorraine Alderman. the
beautiful little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ackerman. win be the ring
bearer. Misses Florence Alderman
and Georgia Sphinx will act as the
bridesmaids.
Miss Zapp has resided in Grand
Junction for seven years making her
home with Mrs. Ella b. Ackerman.
She is a young woman of splendid
qualities. widely known in the city,
and her friends are most numerous
Her old home is in St Louis.
Mr.. Gabriel has been employed as
baker at the Progress bakery for a
number of years. He is man OF
high worth and is generally esteemed
MIR. Gabriel and his bride will sc
to housekeeping at once at 344 Rood
avenue.
Aleady many, elegant present,
have come to the bride from friend,
in St Louis, Boise City. Idaho. wher,
she is well known and from Crane
junction friends many gifts have
been received by the couple.
There will be a legion of friends
to shower good wishes upon MIR. Cab
riel and his handsome bride.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24
Mems 1918 velour calf bluchers al
SO Shoe Store.

Yesterday afternoon a handsomely
dressed young lady started over the
crossing between the Canon block
and the postofice. on Fourth street.
down the alley. The horses stepped
into puddle of muddy water just
west of the crossing and their hoofs
in striking the water sent regular
shower over the lady's elegant suit,
badly damaging it. The lady said
nothing to the driver of the dray, but
she surely must have thought whole
lot and no one would have blamed
her had she given expression to her
probable thoughts.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS.


No. 1925 IA acres In orchard,
near Clifton all apples and pears.
$4,000.
No. lO4.-5 or 10 acre orchard In
mll bearing, will accept l2 of the
crop each year in payment, per
acre. $500.
No. 1O3.-1O acres "a miles from
Clifton, acres in orchard, 2 in
alfalfa and balance in cultivation,
$4,000
No. 1876 room modern cottage.
well located to sell on payments,
S?.lO0.
Ranches ard city property for
trade. Also some good farms in
Missouri and Iowa to trade for Grand
Valley property.
Fire Insurance written and money
to loan at s per cent.
VAN--THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
All Main st. Phone Red 06l !.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24
NANcIMC THE HOGUE
UnlVOlIeU SCHOOL

will open at Margery Hall, Friday,
Oct. 26 Afternoon class will meet
at 4 O'Clock and evening class at s,
and every Tuesday and Friday
thereafter. Terms: Afternoon class
es twelve lessons, s.; season 50;
evening classes, Ladies twelve les
sons, So; season, So; gentlemen,
twelve lessons, IS 100; season, IS;
payable in advance. The season
consists of 20 weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

Fine line glassware at the c. "
store. See our 19 cent counter. 1t
is a dandy. C. v. Store.
If We can't do the business on bug
gies. harness. lap robes and blankets
That is our fault. Fred Mantey.
When in need of competent
plumber call up Mckenzie. Phone
s9S red. 4o4 Colorado avenue.
We make a specially of fitting up
store rooms and residences with high
grade plumbing and heating. ]. f.
Mckenzie. 404 Colorado avenue,
Phone 3s3 Red.
The Boston Lunch room IS still
doing business on the live and let live
principle. Thus our trade has grown
beyond the capacity of our house. but
are still improving on the accommo-
dation of our customers and would
be pleased to have your patronage. M.
D. Ellis. Proprietor.
Another instance of the decided
value of display advertising in the
Sentinel came to light today. A few
days ago the Ramey-Udlock Invest
ment company in their regular space
in this paper advertised a house for
sale. There were several inquiries
and one man who saw the advertise
ment and Investigated the PROPOSE
tion closed deal for, the property.
The firm has sold several pieces of
property in this manner. They pay
and consequently get satisfactory re
suits. o.