davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-12-28
Only one "BRoMo QUININEv

orIY one 'bhomo QUlNINE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUINiNE. Loo
for the signature of K. w. GROVE. Used tbs
World over to Cure a Cold In One day. 25c.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-26
LEO PARDELLO
THE WRESTLER

A Sketch of the Famous Italian Athelete Who
Will be Seen at the Park Opera House Fri
day Night---A Remarkable WrestIer--- Great
Exhibition
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-26

In Leo Pardello, the Italian cham
pion m'iddie-weight who comes to
this city to wrestle next Friday night
the people are going to have chance
to see the quickest and best man on
the mat today
Leo Pardello, is but 4 years of age
but has been wrestling since a boy
of fourteen years of age, although
only about year of that time as a
professional. yet in that year he has
beaten many of the most prominent
wrestlers DIN the country and comes
to Grand Junction with a record of
unbroken victories during the period
he has been in professional ranks.
last month In Angelica. New York
Pardello made Ed. Atherton bow to
him in defeat. beating the eX-cham-
pion middleweight in two straight
falls. This victory alone would prove
Pardello a worthy opponent of Jim
Barnes, were there nothing else to
show 1t. But when backed up with a
list of victories such as shown by
Pardello, Barnes friends are un-
easy over the result of the coming
match.
Included in Pardello's work last
year We're two victories over the not
ed Farmer Burns, at Des Moines,
Iowa. a clean win over Clarence
Bouldin the Cuban Wonder; in Cleve-
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-26
THE LA SAL
MOUNTAINS

There is evidence of awakening in
terest IN the mining resources of the
LaSal mountains, situated just across
the line in Utah, and of the adjac-
ent country.
For many years those mountains
have been talked about, and men have
built hopes upon possible discovery
of rich deposits of gold or copper.
But development has been slow and
little or nothing of a sensational char
acter has been found, unless the dis
coveries have been but recently. The
recent alleged demonstration that
good placers have been found a short
distance beyond the Colorado line
suggests possibilities of development
which may become famous, not SEN
sational.
Grand Junction is the chief town OF
Importance in the country tributary
to the LaSal mountains. and some of
the men of that place have been pay
ing attention to opportunities said to
exist. Locations of both lode and
placer claims have been made, and
some of the people now in the dist
rict seem to be confident respecting
both its natural wealth and its flu
ture. The district is easy of access
over the Rio Grande Western sys-
TEN, and If notably valuable dis
coveries are made it will not be long
before the country is filled with pros
pectors and investors.
A great mining camp in the LaSal
mountains would be tributary to
Denver rather than to Salt Lake City,
notwithstanding the district is in
Utah. 1t belongs geographically to
Colorado, and means of transporta-
to NIT fg
city.
Gold and copper are the minerals
most likely to be found in sufficient
quantity to make production upon an
extensive scale profitable. On the
Colorado side of the line, but a lit
tie further south, deposits of copper
have been found. Their value, how
ever. IS doubtful. and the inaccessi-
bility of that particular locality has
interferred with attempts at develop
ment.-Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-26

Children's plain signet and set rings
so cents at Primrose's the jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-26

The Star bakery bread is oil sale
at nearly every grocery house in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-26

Hay, feed and grain at the Grand
Junction Feed and Implement COM
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-26

Rope and axle grease at Fred Man
tey's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-26
ANCIENT ROME

is now merely a memory of the past.
Billiards. Snow Liniment is the ia
mily liniment of the twentieth cen
tury. A positive cure for Rheuma-
tism, Burns, Cuts, Sprains. Neural
gia, etc. Mr.. C. H. Runyon, Stan
berry. Mo. writes: 81 have used Snow
Liniment for Rheumatism and all
pain. l can't say enough in its
praise" C. D. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-26
LoW RATEs No rHE EAsr

Very low round trip rates have
been authorized by the Colorado Mid
land to Kansas City. st. Louis. Min
neapolls, st. Paul and intermediate
points. Tickets on sale commencing
June 18th. with final return limit
October 31st.
For fun particulars see the Colo
rado Midland City ticket agent
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-26
THERE ARE FEW

people who know how to take care
of themselves-the majority do not
The liver is most important organ
in the body. Herbine will keep it in
condition. V. C. Simpkins, Alba
Texas, writes: 'T have used Herbine
for Chills and Fever and find 1t the
best medicine ever used. l would
not be without it. 1t is as good for
children as it is for grown up people,
and l recommend it. 1t is fine for La
Grippe" c. d. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-26

land, Ohio, a decisive victory over
Ed Adamson of Chicago; Bobby Reak
es in Michigan; Prof M ]. Dyer at
Louisville, Walter Smith at Buffalo,
and Charles Conkle at Hamilton, On
tario the match for the latter was
for the Italian championship title and
Pardello proved his undoubted su-
periority to the Hamilton middle
weight. Bobby Reakes is now hand
ling the interests of Fred Beall. the
geat heavy weight "sIestler. Adam
son two years ago was looked upon
as coming champion, yet he proved
easy for Pardello. Everybody knows
Farmer Burns reputation and knows
also that man to beat him two
matches has got to be clever.
During his career as an amateur
wrestler which extended over a num-
Der of years Pardello won many med
ais in the tournaments in which he
competed. A cut which he sent to
this city shows him wearing a few
OF these, instead of medals now Par
dello, is competing for money and he
wants to arrange a side bet with any
one desiring to put up.
Pardello will appear at the Park
opera house on Friday night and will
meet several powerful men. The eX-
hlbition will be the finest of its kind
ever given in western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-26
DON'T

Don't let your child suffer with
that cough when you can cure it with
Ballard's Horehound Syrup, a sure
cure for Coughs, Bronchitis, Influ-
enza. Group and Pulmonary Diseases.
Buy bottle and try it.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-26

B. B. Laughter, Blhalia. Miss.
writes: Il have two children who
had Group. l tried many different
remedies, but l must say your Hore-
hound Syrup is the best Group and
Cough medicine l ever used" c. D.
Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-26

Set your order in early for your
fireworks. The Suitorium has made
arrangements to supply everybody
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21
TOENTFRTAIN HIGH SCHOOL
Governor Notified That Students Win Be Here
On April I.

At the commandments of Il number
of the different high schools OF the
State, which Governor Wariold at
tended last Summer, he made the
suggestion that there be inaugurated
the custom OF having thu graduating
classes OF these institutions pay visit
10 Annapolis and see the State House.
Naval Academy and other places of
historic and general Interest. Tho
suggestion has been taken up and the
Governor has he'n notified by Prof.
Howard G. lIill, principal Of the High
School at Cumberland, that he will
bring the senior class OF that institu
tion 10 Annapolis on April 4 next, IL
convenient TO the Governor, and the
date has been accepted by him.
Arrangements will be made TO insure
that the visitors have an opportunity
of seeing everything OF interest during
the day. In the evening Governor
and Mrs. Warheld will tender the
visitors reception at the Executive
Mansion and To that event the teachers
and members of the senior class of the
Annapolis High school will be in
vited.
The graduates OF number OF the
other high schools will visit AnnRp-
oils and will be similarly ontertain-
ed. The Governor is having the
hearty operation of Prof. NJ. Bates
stephens, Superintendent of Public
Education, and his assistant, ID. X.
Purdam, in planning to briug the
high school graduates to Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21
FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL TILLEY-
cortege In Command of Capt. IIOward-Bur
led With Naval IIOnors.

Funeral services over the remains
of Rear Admiral Benjamin II. Tilley
VIII take place this afternoon in the
old armory and interment in the Naval
Cemetery will follow. The services
will be conducted by Chaplain II. III.
Clark, of the Naval Academy. The
order for the conduct of the funeral
was issued this morning. The cor
tege will be commanded by Capt. T..
b. Howard and there will be an es-
cort composed of marines from the
barracks and seamen from the Hart
ford, headed by the Naval Academy
band. The officers attached to the
Academy will attend.
Two of the pallbearers are stationed
at the Naval Academy-Carl George
p. Colvocoresses and Com a. ~.
Grant-and the others were stationed
at the Philadelphia navy yard, where
Admiral Tilley was commandant, and
accompanied the remains to Annapo-
lis.
The choir of midshipmen at the Ma
val Academy was to have sung at the
services but were prevented by recita-
tions at that hour and the choir of
Saint Cecilia Guild of st. Anne's par
ish, sang several beautiful hymns at
the services.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21
Cantats, The Clucifixion.

At the service in st. Anne's Church
last evening, the Rector announced
that it would be possible TO render
the sacred cantata by Sir John Stain
er, 1.-The .Crucifixion" upon next
Sunday afternoon, Palm Sunday
This arrangement has been made with
some difhcultv and Mr.. Peacock. the
bass soloist from Baltimore. who
sang last Sunday, has agreed to come
down again for the occasion. The
unfortunate accident which happened
to the organ during the rendering of
the cantata has been the cause of
much regret; for it seemed, for a
time, that the cantata must be in
definitely postponed. The organ has
been repaired, and all of the singers
are enthusiastically looking forward
to giving this beautiful work so rude
ly interrupted last Sunday.
The cantata will be sung, as last
Sunday, at 4.30 p. m. tthe usual
hour for Evening Prayer in St.
Anne's Church. Evening Prayer
will be read without any music at
y. IN. The service for this cantata is
really a service, is as appropriate for
Palm sunday as for Passion Sunday /;
ii was written to. be sung at sometime
during these two weeks" Passion
tide. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21
ON THE HONOR ROLL.
Standing Of Tie Pupils IN The PubIie School
For Month Of February.

Grade II a. Miss Wells. Teacher--l
Marion Chance.
Grade II. b, Miss Hunter, Teacher
-, Myrtle Phipps, Fdgar Clark; ?,
Bernard Anderson. John Dawes; 3,
Nirgie Jefferson.
Grade III A, Miss Grimes, Teacher
~, LEROY Tull; ,, Constance Long,
Elizabeth Munroe; 3. Maggie Suite.
Grade III B, Miss Duyall, Teacher
II, Mary Dorsey, 2, Annie Basil,
Trina Chance; 3, Naomi Wagner, lola
Phibbons.
Grade " 4. Miss Baker, Teacher
~, Rose Burtis; ,, Rhea Smith, Dor
othea Brewer.
Grade ~ D, Miss PindeIl. Teacher
II, Vernon Abbott, >, Dorothy Rawl-
ings.
Grade " c, Miss johnson, Teacher
II, Amy Brooks; ,, Irine Gottlieb,
Elizabeth Thomas; 3, John Clark.
Grade v 4, Miss Kaiser, Teacher
I, Malavina Paris; 2, Caroline IIeintz
3. Edward Sherlock.
Grade Y b, Miss Linthicum, Teacher
II, Esther Dorsey.
Grade V G, Miss White Teacher : ],
Nellie White; ?, Frank Jefferson.
Grade VII A, Miss Himmelheber,
Teacher-l, Russell Phipps.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21
NAVY VS.. ST. JOHNS.
Baseball Season Opens saturday-The Team

baseball season UpehS- -Sdtufodt-ihe iedWS.
The local baseball season will open
on Saturday with a game between the
mines of the Naval Academy and ST.
Johns College. The weather has
been good considering the early date
and both teams have had fair amount
Of field practice besides work in the
cage. II is likely that both teams will
try at least two pitchers and make
changes in other positions during
the game.
The probable arrangement OF the
mines will be:
Naval Academy-Pitcher, V IN
Auken and Lamphire; catcher,
Hambsch and Stiles; first base, Hiek-
ey; second base, Bacon; third base,
Lombard (captain), short stop, Pur-
nell left field, Lange; center field,
Battle right field, Ducey.
st. John s-Pitcher, Bosley or Salt
cry; catcher, Johnson; first base.
Shearer; second base, Wilmer; third
base, Carroll (captain); short stop,
Robinson; left field, Mudd; center
field, Austin; right field, Harrison.
ON the Navy team Hambsch, Stiles,
Bacon and Lombard have played reg
ulaTly on the first nine in previous
years, while the pitchers, Van Auken
and Lampnire have had experience in
some games. Hickey, Purnell, Lane
and Battle have all had experience
on teams of lesser importance.
The only members of last years
nine who viii play on st. Johns are
Lombard, Shearer and Austin. How
ever, most of the other players have
had experience on good teams. Robin
son, short stop, is a son of Wilbert
Robinson, the well known Baltimore
professional. Young Robbie is doing
finely and his father has shown his
interest by several visits to Annapolis,
during which he coached the collie
gians. Saltery has had experience as
a pitcher around his home, Scranton,
Pa, and Mudd, Wilmer, Bosley and
Harrison have all played on strong
mines
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21
THE HELPERS LEAGUE.
Pleasing Entertainment at ST. Martins Lu.
theran Church.

The Helpers League, a newly or
ganized association of church workers
at st. Martins German Lutheran
Church, gave very pleasing enter
tainment last night in the church on
Francis street.
A well rendered program of vocal
and instrumental music and recita-
tions was opened with piano duet
by the pastor, Rev. Gust Ronte, who
is fine pianist. Mr.. Ronte played
an elaborate selection, which was
warmly applauded. He was followed
by a vocal solo by Mrs. Edward Hib-
line, who sang very sweetly. Miss
Cecilia Fieselersgave a pleasing recita-
tion and Mrs. Gust Ronte sang a solo
in German in a very acceptable man
ner.
A piano duet by Miss Mollie Iseman
and Miss Martha Taylor was much
appreciated, as was vocal solo by
Miss Hergert, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Herman Tbeisz. Mr..
Griffin gave a recitation and Miss
Daisy Knackstedt sang a solo, with
piano accompaniment by Miss Agnes
Moore. The program closed with a
baritone solo by Mr.. Christian Dam
MEYER, after which coffee and cake
vas served. silver collection was
taken, which amounted to nearly SIS
and will be appropriated toward the
payment of a new piano recently pur-
chased for the church.
The Helpers League meets the third
Thursday in every month and has foI
it's object the advancement of the
church work. 1t is meeting with
marked success for SO new an organ
ization and the outlook is most en-
couraging.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.
Order Passed By The Court In Unusual Case

Remarkable allegations are made in
the petition i'm the case of Samuel ID.
Hardy, ex-Sherif of Anne Arundel
county; Susan Hardy, his wife, and
William +. Rodgers against Louisa
NJ. Hines, G. Shriver Stewart, G..
Stewart Shriver and Joshua Linthi-
cum, sheriff Of Anne Arundel county,
fled by Robert Moss, attorney for the
petitioners. 1t is claimed that judg-
ment was obtained in the name of &.
Shriver Stewart or &. Stewart Shriver
in the petition, but that there is no
such person. The allegations Is made
that the suit was a fraudulent device
on the part of James =. Bannon, VINO
was recently declared insane by an
Anne Arundel county jury after there
had been several allegations of en-
bezzlement and other oflenses charged
against him in Baltimore city. IL is
further alleged that fraudulent as
signment of the judgment was made
TO Louisa NJ. Hines, of Baltimore city,
and that the latter has attempted To
execute upon this assignment. The
Circuit Court has passed an order
granting n temporary injunction
against further proceedings i'm the case.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21
CHORUS DANES AGAIN
Several Middies Said To Be In Trouble As a
Result of Tea Party.

Ii is understood from authentic
sources that as a result of an occur
renee somewhat similar to the MILDLY
''Frenching'' party in which the
''Prince of Pilsen" chorus figured with
some young future admirals year or
so ago, several young mids at the
Academy are now on the anxious
bench awaiting the action of the au-
thorities in their respective cases.
The tea party occurred on Mon
day night and the young chorus danes
who figured in ii we're members Of
'sThe Tourist" company, which was
playing at ths Colonial. II is said
that the real trouble the discovery
was due to the fickleness of the fair
and the yearning for revenge ON the
part of some mere citizens. Dame
rumor has il that the "cits'' captured
the prizes and took them out for
supper after the show. All went
we'll until the arrival of a bunch Of
young middies. A brain storm re-
suited in ths blond heads of the girls
and then they eapitulated, and de-
serting their first loves, they went
over heart and soul TO the conqWeror-
ing boys in blue"
Revenge cried the desreted
swains as they rushed for the tele-
phone. A few moments thereafter
the authorities at the Academy were
startled to be told that some of their
young charges were not where they
should be-in bed. \ special inspec-
tion resulted in the discovery that
many MILDLY beds in Bancroft Hall
contained instead of midshipmen,
only pillows and blankets stuffed
into regular Navy pajamas. A cor
responding surprise awaited the re-
turning middies as they went back
to quarters via the top of the Acad-
envy wall. While the names of the
young middies cannot be learned, il
is understood that superintendent
Sands and Commandant of Midship-
men Colvocoresss are now preparing
action on their cases.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21

-The Black Crook is to be the at
traction nj the Colonial Theatre Satur-
Itv. March %. matinee and night.
This announcement forty years ago
would have been sufficient to create a
.ir n theatregoing circles, greater
cham the coming of any OF the most
popular stars Of the present day, foI
at one time The Black Crook" was
tbe most widely talked about, the
most thoroughly advertised play of its
day As a spectacle, and an interest
ing drama 10 commanded attention
from the critics and on aecount.of its
spcctacular nature il was attacked by
tl5 sensational clergy, less liberal
thBu they are today, which latter fact
gave it perhaps more prominence
and popularity than it would other
ris8 have enjoyed. Consequently it
had run" in New York city that
has scarcely been equaled in mod
eru times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21

dead, but the dumping ground for the
skulls and bones of poor plebians.
The handsome entrance to Colon
cemetery is truly imposing and pala-
tial. IL is a monumental arch of
granite with three entrances. Sur
mounting the central arch is an eN-
quisitely sculptured panel represent
ing the Crueifixion. 1t is the work
of Savedra, and is considered very
fine. Another beautiful design on the
archway represents Columbus bringing
light into the New World, in which
design heroic figures stand out artis
tically in bold relief.
At the left of the entrance TO the
cemetery is a sacistry.. Here on a
marble slab all bodies are deposited
the casket being borne on the should
ers of men from the outside. No car
riages at a funeral ever enter the
cemetery, but all the men alight in the
public road or park, and enter with
uncovered heads. This seemed TO us
the only civilized thing about the
entire funeral eeremony-the men un-
covering their heads. As a funeral
arrives, the bell at the gate tolls some
funny, irregular little knells. Some
AAiltS OuAN tNO vi
more. When the caslSet is deposited
ON this marble pedestal a wise looking
old man comes out. The top of the
coffin is removed and he, the aforesaid
sage, gives casual glance at the body
A few of the men take a long, last,
lingering look, and the coffin top is
again screwed on. Upon inquiry as to
what all this signifed, we were told
by Cuban gentleman who speaks
good English, and who, by the way
is local representative for the Fidelity
Trust Company in Havana, of which
Governor Wariield is president-tha
the man who gazes at the corpse is a
physician, and he is doing his official
duty only and is not prompted by
any morbid desire to gaze upon in
Vulnerable dead faces. The civil gov
ernment requires him TO see that the
coffin contains a real human body,
no fake, and that the body has
shuffied off this mortal coil. So,
you see, there is one advantage in
the scheme, for in Cuba one is sure
OF never being buried alive.
Ito be Continued.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21
The Middies May Try.

permanent challenge cup for the
best rowing crew of officers in the
UnitedS tates Navy will be offered by
the jamestown Exposition Company,
and the series of contests between the
officers of the ships to be stationed
there, in standard 12-oared cutters. is
expected to be among tho most inter
esting features of the Exposition's S
aquatic program. The cup may be
kept by one crew only one year and Is
always open to challenge. Onicsrs Of
the Navy and Marine Corps and mid
shipmen only are eligible to enter the
crews. 1t is expected that the cup will
change hands several times during the
course of the Exposition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21
THE MARINES WIN.
Baseball Flag ia cuba's Contest.

1t will be interesting TO those of
the u. S. Marine Corps now on duty
at the Naval Academy Marine Bar
racks to know that the United States
marines have carried off the base
ball honors in Cuba in contests with
the cavalry, artillery and engineer
corps at Havana.
News was received at Marine Corps
headquarters yesterday that in a ser
les of twenty-four games played by
each team the marines of Camp Colum-
bia had vanquished all competitors
AMI won the pennant. There has been
great rivalry for the honor of win
ming this trophy by all the service
teams in Cuba, the baseball seaosn
having opened there more than a
month ago.
Z One of the officers ON the baseball
team of marines at Camp Columbia
is Lieutenat Buckley, lately stationed
at the Naval Academy Altogether
there are 200 marines in Cuba, of
whom 200 are stationed in Camp Co
lumbia, near Havana.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21
A Hospital Donation

Friends of the late Benjamin Hill,
whose death occurred at the Emergen-
cy Hospital recently, have donated to
the hospital what was left of the
money they collected 10 pay his fu-
neral expenses for the use of the i'm
stitution. The young man died leav-
ing practically nothing, and with no
funds to provide for his burial. The
friends who many of them boarded
IN the same house with him undertook
10 arrange for these expenses. They
donated and collected sufficient money
to wipe out all of his small debts,
provide for his burial and purchased
a lot in the cemetery. The remainder,
amounting to some few dollars, was
turned over to the hospital manage
ment yesterday.