davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05

P. III. Tsuugs little mare Winnie Y
has lone some SemaShable,work while IN
Colo uado. Following the races at Car
men lisy she won't three straight heats In
a:23, tfiDiahing second leach time. AT
Los A miamss she won the straight heats
ia 2:2 N,22t3. and2:24a. with the wind
fblowii VI a perfect gale. She arrived
Iheme hondey morning and on Tuesday
they ~ we har a work out end abe stepped
,om no me scsok In 22O4 doing 90 very
easy an imitbout company. This is re-
markabi Tfast for u mare that had a colt
10 May and was -not worked until the
middle uOes,smmer. Winnie " holds
theROrd ttauntg recosd for speed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05

RoYAi eAkiNe po'"--, ~. rrw yopx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
An Up-to-date Cloak Business

Like ours. selling as we do each year
thousands upon thousands of ready-to-wear
clothing for women requires an amount Of
attention to details ladies can hardly real
lie. To place before our customers new
goods nearly every day means something
II we bought our cioaks like so many store,
in Job lots, the problem would be easy.
with us every separate garment is Sc
lected with some particular merit, conse-
quently ladies will find our goods always
new. always fresh and always up-to-date.
Everything has a wholesome and healthy
look at Thompson Belden & Co.'S. new
store Rich and elegant velvet suits.
Afternoon suits Of silk and MORE velour
at special prices.
Late novelties in cloth suits.
New coats in velvet. high class novelties.
Choice styles in separate skirts.
Petticoats OF silk, moreen. brillantine,
'ateen and other desirable fabrics.
Choice furs to suit all tastes and pocket
books.
Silk kimonos, bath robes, tea gowns, out
ing flannel kimonOs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
PROTEST AGAINST REED SMooT
woman's Congregation Will Present a
Petition to senate Containing
Million Names.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov ga meeting OF
the executive committee of the National
League of Women's organizations. formed
two years ago to oppose the continuance
in the United States senate of Senator
Reed Smoot of Utah was held here today.
Women from all sections of the country
were present 1t was announced that
petition would be presented to the senate
asking for the exclusion of Mr.. Smoot on
the ground that "he is a member of
hierarchy whose president and a majority
Of the members practice and teach po-
lygamy."
The memorial will state that "Mr Smoot
has never raised his voice against these
doctrines and the Mormon hierarchy has
broken the covenant which 1t gave to the
United States when statehood was granted q"
The petition has been signed by nearly
100000 women and will be presented by
a senator from each state. A letter was
read at today's meeting from the Women's
American club of Salt Lake City, thank
ing the league and the National Congress
of Mothers for their anti-Mormon cam
paign. convention of all the presidents
of all the womens organizations through
out the country will be held in this city
on December Q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

b. w. May Of Fremont is at the Henshaw.
o. j. Malcolm Of Nome, Alaska, is regis
tered at the Paxton.
H. b. Newell of Lincoln and J. Hirsch
Of Springfield are at the Willard.
Amos Quinn of O'Neill and I. h. Thomp-
son of Hooper are at the Arcade.
Coach Booth of the University OF Ne
brasEa foot ball team was an Her Grand
guess last night
At the Her Grand: +. p. Neal, Lncolnt
c. w Shickley and wife, Geneva; 7. u
Cutter, Lincoln c. d. Evans. Columbus
1t IS expected that Buffalo Bill Cody
will arrive in Omaha today from an eX-
tended European tour with his Wild West
show.
H. L. Gerecke Of Norfolk, ]. W. Balson
of Cedar Rapids r. Hooper Of Cameron
and II. NJ. Bowers of Grand Island are at
the Murray.
At the Merchants: c. L. Adams, North
Platte: c. II. Shields Genoa; Jacob Gitfiu
and wife and Mrs. W. ID. CHM. Gothen-
burg; c. p. Ross, North Platte
b. II. Begole of Beatrice. Miss 1. Seeley
of Palmer. Mrs &. o. Broom and son and
Grace Clark of Papillion. Mary Howard Of
Columbus, T. f. Eaton OF Grand Island
and A. j. Patterson of Bellevue are at the
Paxton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
WITNESSES WERE WARNED
Why the Grand Jury Did Not
Take Up Ihe Grain Trust
Inquiry.

1t is generally accepted fact about
the federal building that the apparent
abandonment of the Grain trust investiga-
tons by the present grand jury Is owing
wholly to the premature publication by a
local yellow journal OF the list of witnesses
who were expected to testify before that
bodv before service could be had on them
The result was that the witnesses speedily
fed the jurisdiction of the court, and TO
undertake the investigation without tins
presence of the fugitive witnesses would
have been regarded as folly. The grand
turv was anxious TO undertake the inyesti-
cation and it is lntimated that there was
considerable feeling manifested by several
of the Jury over the abandonment OF the
Investigation and that some warm COM
ment was INDUCED In In the jury room In
consequence.
IL was conclusively shown 10 the satis-
faction OF both the attorneys for the gov
eminent and those pushing the case against
the Grain trust that 10 proceed with the
Investigation with but few witnesses would
he simply "A farce, and hence by mutual
agreement the case was called ~ for the
present.
Thomas worrall was IN conference with
his attorneys much OF the day saturday,
and IL is incidentally learned that the fol-
lowing disposition Of the civil case now
pending in the United States circuit court
that a systematic policy will be pursued
10 gather mass OF irrefutable evidence
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
ANNUAL HoLDUP UNDER WAY
WOrld-HernId sends ThreRteninE
Letters to saloon Wen by
Registered NAIL.

A circular letter, signed by THE World
Herald" and printed in imitation Of type
writer, was sent out by registered mail to
the Omaha saloonkeepers yesterday. mott
flying them that # they did not publish
notice of their application for liquor Ii
cense in the World Herald they would be
prosecuted. To support the threat ex-
pressed IN the body of the letter the cir
cular says the World Herald has employed
Re. W. Simeral attorney at law" who
will attend to Furnishing any saloon man
who does not comply with the request and
pay the World Herald its fee FOR publish
ing the license.
Accompanying the circular is what pur-
ports TO he comparative statement of the
circulation of The Bee and the World
Herald. This Is set forth i'm general terms,
and gives figures showing that the circula-
ton of the World HERALD is much greater
than that of The Bee. II does not give
the circulation of either paper in Douglas
county. and is not sworn to by anybody.
1t is merely part Of the bluff the World
Herald is working to hold up the saloon
men who will allow themselves to he
frightened by the threat of prosecution by
"E. w. Simera1. attorney at law"
The law requires that notice of applica-
ton for liquor license shall be published
in the paper having the largest circula-
ton in the county in which such applica-
ton has been made. This paper is The
Evening Bee, and has been for years.
All claims by the World Herald to the
contrary are merely for the purpose OF
holding up the saloon men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
ADMITS GOODS ARE STOLEN
of Robbery Committed
Thursday at Columbus,
Nebraska.

with the arrest of Harry Edwards,
giving his address as Salt Lake City, and
his roommate, whose name is II. b. Jen-
kins of Norfolk, Va, the police think they
have rounded up another gang Of criminals
who have been guilty of numerous bur
glaries in this city and surrounding towns.
Last night Jenkins was detected trying
TO dispose of an overcoat lie was taken
in hand by Detectives Ferris and Dunn
and questioned closely. His answers were
such as to make the officers suspect that
he had more knowledge than he cared to
express of other missing property At last
they compelled him TO take them TO his
room, where they found over $50 worth
of articles, most of which were described
I'm the lists of stolen property kept at the
Jail.
All of this property jenkins said be-
longed TO Edwards, his roommate, whom
he declared had moved I'm with him yes
terday morning. The property consisted OF
some shotguns sporting goods, clothing,
silyerware and numerous other articles.
The detectives waited until Edwards came
I'm and then placed both under arrest. At
the iail Edwards is said to have confessed
to the taking Of the property last Thurs
day night at Columbus, Neb., where he
robbed the Adams Express company. He
brought the stun with him to Omaha last
Friday.
Jenkins appears to be little implicated
I'm the matter. No charges were placed
onposite his name on the jail record. lie
win be held as a witness I'm the case He
saws he never saw Edwards until a few
days ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
Mrs. Francis burton Harrison Has
Neck Broken In Mishap Near
New York.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Mrs. Francis Bur
ton Harrison, wife of former Congressman
Francis Burton Harrison of New York, was
killed today by the overturning Of an auto
mobile in which she was riding with a
party of friends from San Francisco. The
car was running down steep hill in Long
Island City when break in the steering
gear caused the accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Scott OF San
Francisco and Charles T. Crocker, also Of
San Francisco. a Yale student and brother
OF Mrs. Harrison, were injured. Mr.. Scott
suffered a fractured rib and is in serious
condition, his wife was rendered uncon-
scious, but later was revived. Mr.. Crocker
was bruised and the chauffeur slightly hurt.
Mrs. Harrison's neck was broken.
Mrs. Harrison was Miss Mary Croker.
daughter of the late Charles +. Crocker
OF San Francisco. She was one of three
children, who divided the fortune of be-
tween $2,OOoOOO and Sl5OOO,OOO left by her
father. Her.husband, Francis Burton Har-
rison. is the son of Mrs Burton N. Harri-
son, the novelist and Burton Harrison, who
was secretary to Jefferson Davis during
the civil war. Mr.. Scott is a son of the
late Irving NJ. Scott, the San Francisco
shipbuilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison were married i'm
1900 AT the last gubernatorial election in
New York Mr.. Harrison was a candidate
for the office of lieutenant governor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott have been stopping
at the Arlington hotel. Mr. Croker left
New Haven yesterday to come to New York
for the automobile party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
FAREWELL SAID TO BoDWELL
Reception rendered Him by the
Teachers of Omaha and
Douglas County.

Superintendent Bodwell, who will leave
In the near future to become the head of
the Norfolk, Neb., schools was given
farewell reception last evening by the
county teachers. The assembly room on
the top floor Of the city hall was tastefully
arranged and decorated, music being fur
nished by the Omaha Juvenile orchestra.
Superintendent and Mrs. Davidson and MI
and Mrs Waterhouse of Omaha, and Sup
erintendent and Mrs. Clifford of Council
Bluffs were visitors beside many Of the
city teachers who were formerly employed
on the county force. The reception com
mittee, which consisted Of Misses Nellie
Back Susan DeGraff and Agnes McElroy
and Messrs Charles Sharp and f. +. Men
denhall, managed the occasion I'm an enjoy
able manner A beautiful chair Of oak and
leather was presented by Miss Agnes Nc
Kay of Dundee as a testimonial OF the es-
TEEN in which Mr.. Bodwell has been held
by his subordinates, and many regrets will
follow his departure from his present field.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
LOCAL BBEVITIES.

William Pugh, Fortieth and Poppleton
avenue. died yesterday Of pneumonia, aged
q years. His brother will accompany the
body to Wales, Wis, for burial.
The Convent OF the Good Shepherd will
hold sale Of needlework and fancy work
articles, beginning December l, with the
hope to supply work fir Christmas.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians of
Douglas county will hold a reunion on Mon
day evening In FrateTnal hall, Fourteenth
and Dodge, under the auspices OF Division
No. OF Omaha.
Charles HiIdebrand. 1898 South Tenth
street, died yesterday morning of pneu-
monia, aged @ years. He will be buried
at Laurel Hill cemetery, South Oma ha,
this afternoon at o'clock lie was we'll
known In German circles OF Omaha. The
Plat DeutscheT Verein will attend the
funeral In a body.
Harry Thomas and a colored friend by
the name OF Keys made a desperate effort
to cover several square yards with gore
at Eleventh and Capitol avenue last night
In the midst Of their fairly successful Fl,
forts they were interrupted by the police
patrol, When they reached the Jail Keys
had one eye closed and the other one a
close second, besides several other marks
and punctuTeA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
Art Department.

Our Miss Steenstrup gives free instruc-
tions i'm art needlework, yarn and chochet
work each afternoon from until o'clock
She is an able instructor and all inter-
ested should avail themselves of this OPP
portunity She also instructs i'm the new
"Hedebo" and Hardanger work.
Art department located on second floor.
Get ready for the Holidays. Secure your
materials here-we will help the planning.
New pillow tops. new pin cushion forms,
new cords, new stamping designs. We do
STAMPING
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
Domestic Department.

Temporarily located on third floor. 1t
will certainly pay you to visit the third
floor as we are making special prices on
many goods, but we cannot mention them
all.
These specials for Monday:
Silkoine, 90 inches wide. choice styles in
regular 1Oc quality, at sc per yard
Unbleached Canton flannel, our regular
price 64c. Monday at &c yard.
SO inches wide percales i'm choice styles.
dark blue, cadet blue. brown, black
grounds. fine quality, extra value, at 1Oc
per yard.
2s inches wide percales in choice dark
styles, at &c per yard.
Tailor broadcloths made Of cotton, but
in appearance just like the expensive wool
broadcloth. Regular price soc per yard,
Mondays price 15c yard.
Flannelettes, 81 inches wide, choice styles
Including many Persians, regular l0c
quality, at &C per yard.
outing flannel specials at &c and SC per
yard. Good serviceable qualities, ordinarily
sold for Sc to 1Oc per yard styles in light
colors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
FIGHT AMONG ITALIANS
Two section Hands killed and Two
Wounded by visitors Near
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Two italian section
hands were killed and two others mortally
wounded today by three other Italians,
who entered freight car at Winthrop
Harbor, forty-five miles north OF the city.
and fired at them repeatedly. No cause
for the attack is known. The killed:
DOMINICK AUGUST
JOSEPH ADUCE.
MORALLY wounded:
Joseph Ginvosia.
Felcee CeZatte.
All OF the men We're members OF a con-
stTuction gang that had been working for
the Chicago Northwestern railroad and
for number of days had pitched their
camp near Winthrop Harbor. They drew
their monthly pay a few days ago, and IL
is thought possibly by the police that the
reason for the attack may have been rob
berry. II II was, the murderers lied with
out securing any of the money possessed
by the men who were shot The two
wound men were unconscious until this
afternoon. but neither would talk or
give the police any clue to the murders
after they were revived. Gnvosia in
formed the police that the shooting was
done by an Italian named PHO SensoTia,
who. in company with two other men,
came to their freight car during the night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
New Neckwear.

out stopping and admiring. The women
appreciate the styles and work. for they
are new, dainty and carefully made.
Many new ones here for this Thanksgiving
week showing.
Embroidered top collars and cuffs, soc
per set.
Embroidered top collars, 15c, 25c and
SOC each.
Silk stocks In black, red and navy, SOC
each.
Take apart stocks. SOC and Toe each.
Wash stocks, soc, zoe and $1.OO each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
MUTINY ON The BLACK SEA
Sailors Of Fleet and Garrison of Ssbas,opOl
in Open Revolt.
ReV0LUTI0NlSTS CONTROL THE CITY
Vice Admiral PiRareVski Seri-
OusIy wounded while Attempt
ing TO Prevent
Mutiny.
ReVOlUTIoNlsTs CONTROL THE CITY

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 3.-That the
outbreak at Sebastopol is no drunken frolic
as was the case at Cronstadt but a seri-
ously planned revolutionary demonstration,
was made clear by the tone of an official
statement issued by the Admiralty tonight
declaring that the sailors and several units
of troops were acting under the direct in
fiuence of the socisllstic propaganda The
statement follows:
The events at Cronstadt have found echo
n tne Black sea meet. Vice Admiral Chouk-
of the socialist propaganda have organized
az Sebastopol series of demonstrations
ganisations OF the army. Vice ADMIRAL
Pisarevski was seriously wounded while
trying to prevent a meeting being held.
The situation is serious, though according
to report received at 6:2S o'clock this
evening no attempts had been made to pill
lOge.
Alarm I'm 81. Petersburg.
In view of the alarming news received
today OF rhutiny at Sebastopol the pro-
ceedings OF the zemstvo congress at Mos
COW and other developments in the Rus
sian, situation paled into insgnihcance. The
formidable revolt, in which sailors of the
fleet, shore equipages and infantry garri-
sons are participating. appears at the pres
= ent to be beyond the power OF Vice Ad-
miral ChOuknin. commander OF the Black
sea aeet, TO control, as the dispatches ny
nothing OF counter measures being taken
or of the attitude of the other regiments OF
the regular garrison
The mutineers and riotous strikers arr
paTading the city with red flags without In
reference, and II may be possible, as wa'
the case at Odessa. that the guns of tbs
battleship Pateeimon formerly the Knia'
Potemkine) and other vessels of the EuNin,
feet dominate the situation and pTeven
active measures being taken TO quel IN,
mutiny even II Vice Admiral Chouknin hai
SUFFICIENT loyal troops at his disposal
Mutiny ON Big Scale.
Officers OF the Admiralty hope that tn
mutiny may end like that at Cronstadt
when the sailors, after a night of drunken
revelry and disturbance, returned TO duty
for the most part without compulsion. Blu
the Sebastopol outbreak seems TO he on
different scale The dispatches say nothing
as to the reasons for the mutiny or Of III
demands OF the mutineers and no detail!
are obtainable at the Admiralty. thong
the conjecture is advanced that demand
for better food and the release of reservist
might partly be responsible for It. tn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
FARMER is TOUCHED FOR ROLL
Two Men whom He Had Given n
Ride Go Through His
Pockets.

James Beckman. a farmer living four
miles north of Florence, was robbed last
night in Miller park. He lost $4S. Yesterday
morning he took a wagon load of hogs to
South Omaha When he was on his way
home he was accosted by two men, who
asked him TO give them a ride. This he did
willingly. When he reached Miller park
the strangers. who had become friendly
and 80 found that ne had money with him,
while engaged in talking went through his
pockets. Soon after the men left him he
discovered the loss of his money. The only
description Beckman could give OF the
men was that they were 30 OF IS years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
RUSSIAN JEWS MAY EMIeRArE
simon Wolf Expects Many TO Come
to America Following RE-
cent AtrOcftiea

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Simon Wolf Of
this city, former president OF the national
organization of the B'nai Birth and a
leading member of the executive committee
of that association, declared in an address
last night that he feared the recent atroci-
ties in Russia will bring another exodus
Of Jews to this country. The address was
delivered at sacred services which were
held in the Washington Hebrew congrega-
ton in commemOTation OF the 25Oth ami
versary Of the coming of the first Jews 10
America. The meeting was attended by
leading members of the race in this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
LIFE SAVED By
FAMOUS PILE CURE
Well Known Resident Of Moline. ILL.,,
Rescued from Death by the
Wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure.
To Anyone sending Name and Address
Free Trial Treatment VIII BE
Sent to Prove the Truth
of Its Great Power.

Free Trial Treatment VIII he
Sent Ia Prove the Truth
of Its Great Power.
BY every mail we get hundreds of letters
like these;
II will say that two prominent phy-
sicians Of our city declared that unless !
underwent an operation and that very
soon, | was in danger Of death. / saw your
ad in a newspaper and at once sent for a
sample which ! received very promptly |
want 10 tell you that II was the first thing
that eased the terrible pain and itching and
allowed me TO have q nights rest for long
weeks. Ny husband Immediately went to
our druggist, Mr. Helnbach, and procured a
5O-cent box. l am now cured and will al
ways recommend you highly to every one,
You actually saved my life. My mind, too.
was almost gone from the pain. Yours
gratefully, Mrs. Rose II. stouffer 1903 18th
ST., Moline, III"
The Pramid Pile Cure quickly and easily
cures the worst case OF piles, heals all
ulcers and sores, reduces all inflammation
and takes away all itching and pain.
Beware Of the surgeons knife. It's re-
suits are horrible, often wrecking life and
resulting in hemorrhages and death.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives instant relief,
you cure yourself in your own home, with
out being al all disturbed from your work,
II is prepared in the form Of easy to
use" suppositories.
A trial treatment will be sent 20 any one,
absolutely free Of charge, who sends name
and address
After you are satisfied with the sample,
YOU can go 20 Your druggist and get a
regular-size treatment for J0 cents, or n
ne hasn't II, send the money 10 US, and
we will send YOU the treatment az once
Send your name ana address 20 Pyramid
Drug CO., 1868 Pyramid Bids, Marshall
Mich
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
Corsets.

Have your corsets fitted in our cory
fitting rooms. Expert corset inter in at
tendance to show you how the corset
should be worn. Waists are growing
smaller and hips are made as slender and
long as possible. We keep the front very
straight, and in most cases a customer.
after having her corset put on in the
right fashion finds to her delight she
really has a good figure We are very
careful about fittings and have compare
lively few alterations. owing to the very
complete stock we carry. Satisfied Gus
toners and the growing favor for having
corsets fitted by our filters must be the
reason for our corset success You know
how 1t is, you like TO spend as little time
as possible over these things, and having
corsets fitted stops that endless changing
for another style. Prices of those we III
start at $3.50 to 5000 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
Commercial College wins.

The Omaha Commercial college defeated
the students of the Deaf and Dumb insti-
tute Saturday afternoon az the grounds
OF the latter, IS TO q. The Commercials
had a game scheduled with the second
Nebraska team, but Coach Booth saw Mt
to call the game on, which left the date
blank and the deaf and dumb boys were
taken on 10 keep the Commercials In prac-
tice for the Doane game to be played
Thanksgiving day at VintOn street park.
Doane was able to score on Nebraska yes
teTday and Is looked upon as a very formid-
able opponent for the Commercials, yet
the latter have been practicing all season
with the game i'm view, having taken IL of
the hands OF the Creighton team when the
latter disbanded.