davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
FIGHT ON THE AMENDMENT
Ccontinued from Third Pagc.)

Continued from Third Page
power Matte Borchas was granted
decree of divorce from Fred H. Borchas on
the usual grounds-nonsupport and cruelty.
The parties are from Wymore.
NORTH PLATTE-It r. reported that
Hayward c. Leavttt will shortly bring To
North Platte number of eastern capt.
taliStS with view OF establishing a sugar
factory at or near this city AR. Leavitt
seemed TO feel sure that the party would
b. highly pleased with the conditions and
that factory would be built during 1907
PAPILLION-A pathetic incident took
place I'm the county court yesterday, whom
the three little children Of Mr.. Schob were
ordered taken to the Home OF the Good
Omaha, in sarpy county. The children, one
girl about - and two younger boys pro-
tested against being taken to the home.
county's earliest settlers, passed away
Tuesday, November 20. Mr.. Dolan was
90 years OF age and left a wife and six
all but three OF them being married Mr..
pOlan's funeral will take place Thursday
afternoon at his home, eight miles east
, of Lyons.
ScHUYLER-Mr. and Mrs. Simons left
saturday for Table Rock, where they will
visit with Mr. Simons' brother for a shor,
| time and from there will go 10. Chicago,
where they will make their future home.
Mr., SimOns was the secretary OF the Wells,
Abbot Newman Milling company for
many years, OUT received better position
In Chicago.
SCHUY LER-"The Hidden Hand" which
was TO play In the Janecek opera house
November 20. was cancelled on account of
the diphthcria. With the four new cases OF
diphtheria, consisting OF three OF the VII
liam symptom family and Miss Minnie See
hose, there Is total Of thirteen cases 80
lar reported aud only one death. II Is In a
very mild form.
49,. R4N r.---The FIRST mteIscolastic de-
! bate AT the high school has been scheduled
l with Lincoln for Friday, December 81
I Beatrice. in this debate, will have the
negative OF the following question; Re
solved. That the best interests OF social
and political life in the United states
would be prompted by the adoption OF
woman suffrage"
NORTH PLATrEs-Fire Sunday evening
az Paxton destroyed the east livery barn
and the building occupied by the bank
Seven horses and a lot OF other property
were burned IN the barn. The hre started
IN the nov of the barn and 81 is believed
10 be OF incendary origin; IN fact. II Is re-
ported that two men have been arrested
on the charge OF arson.
EDGAR-J. r, Hun, a farmer. residing
four ana q half miles cast of Edgar. died
or maj gnant anthrax an his home Satur-
day evening after brief illness of only
eight days The funeral was held from
HE late home and the remains Inferred
WITH Masonic h9nors IN the Edgar eemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
PRESIDENT IN PORTO RICO
immense Throng ereeis Chief Executive
When He Lands at Ponca.
CITIZENSHIP wILL CONE IN THE emo
Mr.. Roosevelt says He VIII DO All
He Can 60 Promote ~ and
statement is Cheered
Enthusiastically.

PONCE, p. r.. Nov. 2l.-President Roose-
welt arrived here this morning from Colon
on board the hattleship louisiana He was
visited on board the vessel by Governor
winthrop. who extended a welcome TO tho
island The president at once came ashore
and was greeted at the pier by Mayor OPP
penEeimer Of Ponce and a delegation OF
prominent officials and citizens. The town,
which was profusely decorated In the presi-
dents honor was crowded with people from
the neighboring country eager to greet Mr..
Roosevelt.
In spite OF the early hour the landing
place was crowded with an eNpcctant
throng, many Of whom had been in their
places all night 70 witness the incoming
Of the Louisiana. As the president stepped
ashore the crowd eheered him, crying viva
el pIesidente"
When the greetings were over the presl-
dent. accompanied by Governor winthrop.
was driven to the city hall, Mrs winthrop
and Mrs. Roosevelt following. The presi-
dent was kept busy acknowledging cheers
All along the two-n1ile line Of march from
she landing place to the prinoipsl plaza OF
the town Al the entrance 20 the plaza a
huge arch bad been erected from which
little girls threw flowers TO both the presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt as they passed.
Citizenship for Islanders.
At the city hall an address OF welcome
was read to the. president. He delivered
his reply from the balcony Of the building.
addressing the largest crowd that had ever
assembled In Ponce. (.
The president said in part:
1 shall continue to-uae every effort TO Sc
cure citizenship for Porto Rico. I am con-
tidont this will come In the end and all
that can personally do 70 hasten that day
l will do. My efforts will be upceasng TO
help you along the path OF true self-govern-
ment, which must have for its basis a
union OF order, liberty, justice and honor.
In conclusion the president said:
salute you from my heart as fellow
citizens.
Speech 1t Roosevelt High school.
The reference to citizenship brought out
enthusiastic applause from the people. Be
fore leaving Ponce the president was driven
to the Roosevelt High school. Here sew
eral hundred school children had been as
sembled and sang America" az the presi-
dent drove up The cornerstone of this
school was laid in April, 1893, by the presi-
dents daughter. now Mrs. Longworth. The
president was greatly pleased with his re-
ception at the school and made a short ad.
dress.
The presidential party left Ponce at 1890
the time set by the schedule, for the run
to San Juan over the famous military road
Eleven automobiles conveyed the party.
Stops Of three minutes each were made
at Juana Diaz, Coamo and Aibinito.
At each place the president was welcomed
by the mayor and spoke briefly from his
automobile. The presidential party arrived
at Cayey at 1880 p. M.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
NEGRO TROOPS MUST co
~torstaTy Of War RsvOkss Order fOr sus-
pension Of DiHohargiug,
LEARNS PRESIDENT HEARD ARGUMENT
No Reply Received in Answer to Mes
sage to President and order
of Chief Executive
stands.
LEARNS PRESIDENT HEARD ARGUMEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The War de-
partment issued the following statement
today concerning the negro troops ordered
dismissed at Fort Reno:
In the matter Of the order discharging
the enlisted men of three companies OF
the Twenty-hfth Infantry, issued by the
president, application was presented 10 the
secretary OF war by a number of persons
of standing, asking for a rehearing by the
president on the ground on which Ge ac-
lion was taken. The secretary telegraphed
tho president OF the application and de-
layed the proceedings of the discharge un-
til the president could indicate his wishes
The secretary was meantime called out Of
president. The secretary on his return did
not feel justified In further delaying tn
execution OF the order of discharge espc-
cially In view of the fact that the seCre-
tary then learned that the president hat
fully and exhaustiVely considered the argu
a rehearing. Accordingly the secretary d.
reoted yesterday fTuCsday) that the pro
ceedings for discharge be continued with
out delay.
No New Information.
Later IN the day Secretary Taft had
dispatch from President Roosevelt and
issued the following additional statement:
A telegram was received from the prosi-
dent at II o'clock today after the previous
statement was given out at the War depart
less there were real facts OF Importance
10 warrant cabling him. He states tho
action was taken after due deliberatIon and
that he only matter to which he can pay
heed Is the presentation OF facts, showing
the official reports 20 be in Whole or in part
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
snow stops Outdoor Practice.

IOWA CITY. Ia, Nov 2i.-lSpecial TeIe-
gram.)-Six inches OF snow fell here today
and Coach Chalmers kept his men inside
Of the university gymnasium this after
noon, where they worked with long passes
The field has been covered with foot OF
straw and Il is believed that none OF the
rain or snow has penetrated to the ground
underneath. This covering will not be re-
moved until Saturday morning Unless
snow falls at that time the field on which
the Iowa Ames game is to be played will
be dry and fast. .f t...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
BILLIARD MATCHES IN ST LOUIS
Peterson Wins from Hoppe aud
McIau4bItn Defeats TavIor. o.,

NEW YORK. Nov a.-Charles Peterson
Of st. Louis and Edward McLaughliu Of
this city were the winners in today,s
matches IN the American championship
eighteen-inch, two shots IN short stop baik
line tournament. Peterson met Frank
Hoppe of this city In the afternoon coli
test and the local player was defeated by
a score OF 600 10 ISL.
In tonight's game ~ Taylor OF Chicago
was McLaughlin's opponent, hut McIaugh-
points IN the thirty-nIntb inrine. Thee rs
suits:
Afternoon Ciame--Peterson, 100: average
"a SIS; high run. SO. Hoppe, 151' average,
8 1871; high run. &c.
Night Game Mclaughlin, 400; average
10 1923: high run, 50. Taylor, 1893; ayeTagC
0 3-39; high run, Il.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
ChnIIenRe for CreInhton.

FORT CROOK, Neb.. Nov 21.-TO the
Editor OF The Bee: Since our two defeats
at the hands o. the Shamrock foot bail
team we must freely admit that they are
entitled to the championship. They are
little team that cannot he beat. As for sec
Ond place We understand that Creighton
university wishes to lay claim to that. They
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
No New information
e c e DRIVES OUT
0s9s0s RHEUMATISM

The aches and pains Of Rheumatism only which
scattered relieved bs,
with opaes AS the treatment left Off however there
dampues
muscles and tender places on the flesh return aud the sufferer finds that he
checked while
The rheumatism too acid condition OF the blood brought by
indigestion, Kidneys
the collects
shall carried
condition OF the
s.
blood driving
s. the pass become elastic
advice free HSE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA Ga
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
WITH THE BOwLERs.

The Colts won three games from the
legs Carman's little colt, VOss, had high
three games, with 6S4, also high single
game. with 222. The old reliable, Ben Hull
coming fast and the Falstaffs will have to
roll some tenpiDs TO keep on top. No game
Thursday night, It being postponed until
Friday night, when the life Malts will
play the OBrien Monte Cristos. Score:
COT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
WIG BurninR Alleged

CHICAGO Nov. 2tLHenry Papineat
was today held 90 the grand jury on
charge Of numbering his paralytic wifi,
by pouring gasoline on her clothing snC
setting fire to her, f<
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
CnOOSe
Dr.GraVeS'
Tooth Powder

Dentists say-"It is the best denti
frice and antiseptic in the world
for the teeth and gums-leaves the
enamel white and cleaning; also
leaves a delicious after taste.
IA handy metal cans or bottles, 2Be
o.. Graves Teeth Powder Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22

are not entitled TO Second place any more
than we arc. We hereby challenge the
Creighton foot ball team to play us on Sat
urday next for second place
FRED c. WALLER,
Captain Fort Crook team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22

Young Corbett Is now looking for match
With any. Of the crack light-weights eX-
ept Terry McGoVern. Terry produced a
loctors certificate stating that his injured
land would not permit him 20 take part
in fight for many weeks TO come, and the
proposed match which was TO have been
DuIied off Is off
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22

tie may be looked for AZ any rate, the
street cars should be packed to sec the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
LncnI Recnrd.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. Nov. 21.--Oficiai record of tenn
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day OF the past three
wears. .... 1.f 1906 1905. 1904 1898
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
FORECAST or THE WEATHER
Generally Fair Today and TOmOrrOw
in Nebraska, Iowa and south
Dakota.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.--Forecast Of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska and south Dstkota-Gener-
ally fair Thursday and Friday.
For Iowa-Fair Thursday; Friday, fair;
warmer In central and east portions.
For kansas-Fair Thursday; warmer in
south portion; Fridsy fair.
For Nissouri-Fair Thursday; Friday,
warmer.
For Colorado-Fair Thursday; warmer in
southeast portion Friday; partly cloudy;
probably snow in east portion
Tor wyoming-Fair Thursday, except
snow in northwest portion; Friday.
partly cloudy; snow in southeast portion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /,
and comparisons with the past two years:
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-25
TRAINED ELEPHANTS

GORGEOUS NEW STREET PARADE
NEARLY 1000 PEOPLE AND AMI
MAILS PARTICIPATING IN THIS
GLORIOUS, SPECTACULAR PAGEANT
AND FREE PUBLIC DISPLAY.
WILL EXHIBTT, RAIN OR SHINE,
UNDER THE LARGEST WATER
PROOF TENTS EVER CONSTRUCTED.
DOORS OPEN AND 7 P. NJ. q PER
FoRMANCES COMMENCE ? AND 8.
EYfIlD SInH DAIES EDnM FVEpYWHEpF
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-25
Glassware and fancy china nt IN

Glassware and fancy china at tn,
C. v Store.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
are bargain days in cards at The
Sentinel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Rich will leave
this evening for Colorado Springs to
be gone week
Book Gin Camp. No. 81. woodmen
of the World. will hold its regular
weekly meeting this evening.
In order to have your name appear
in the new directory. same must be in
before June 80 as list closes on that
date, Colorado Telephone company.
Mr.. Geo. w. Myers left this morn
ing over the narrow guage on trip
to the southwestern part of the state
in the interests of the International
Correspondence schools.
Dr. Hornbeck of Denver will ar
rive in Grand Junction in a few days
to take the place of Rev. Forsyth in
the pulpit of the Methodist church,
during the absence of the regular
minister.
The case against Calvin S. Kinney
and Walter n. Kinney in which the
complaint was filed by Manager
Parks of the Seiber Cattle company
charging them with having stolen
cattle from his ranch, will be heard
| in Judge Byer's court tomorrow
morning. The preliminary hearing OF
the case was to have been held in
Judge Sweney's court this morning
but upon a motion of the defendant
change of venue was granted.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-25
WAS IT \ WEDDING JOURNEY?

All appearances Dr. S. f. Tav-
Iot, me Well known physician of this
"! leit saturday night over the NOV,
Iney. ms "euuihs Jour
1t seems that the doctor is from
missouri and that learning thar MIS-
AIlen' a charming young ladv from
luat state, whom he had known sorna
liihe ago. was going to pass througb
Grand Junction with her parents on
Her way on a vacation trim TO Salt
Lake CITY, arranged with her to sion
over IN Grand Junction a few bonrs
ana take the scenic limited for nor
destination, the Mormon capital as
ne was going on the same train on
MS vacation trip into the northwest
Miss Allen stopped off here and a
party of young people were -.
Pleasantly entertained Saturday even
ing in her honor at the doctors an
partmenis in the Fair Building. The
party Of young people went fo nc
station with Dr.. Taylor and Miss Al
zen 10 see them on board the train.
ana on the way it occurred to some
practical joker in the crowd to tnrn
ene analr into wedding party and
NHN4l uoHl on honeymoon.
Someone quickly secured some
bags OF rice and few old shoes were
found without going far. and armed
with these tell tale missiles then wait
ed until the train arrived. As soon
as the train pulled in and Miss Allen
and her escort boarded the train the
Young people got on board also and
Immediately sent a shower of rice
after their leaders as they made their
way down the aisle Of the coach to a
vacant seat.
The other passengers on the car
had no other idea but thar it was a
bona tide newly married couple and
the train men also We're seen TO wink
knowingly and laugh among them
selves.
Those who We're present at the re-
ception the other evening and took
part In carrying out the joke are Won
dering what sort of an explanation
the doctor attempted il he attempted
any and are also wondering whether
it did not turn into a reality
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-25
A Little on The Usual Line

A Little on The Usual Line
is the way we handle our laundry
work. Following accepted ideas
We ever aim to improve on them
That we succeed is evidenced by
our always growing list of Gus
toners. It will aid you to join that
list
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-25

Stationery at the C. V. Store.
Belts. purses and collars at the g.
V. Store. -,.
puff a pleasure. ct,
field, Nevada spent Sunday in Erahu
Junction. .,.-.,,o
either for wagon or buggy. They help
some. Fred Mantey.
If YOU want up to date sanitary
plumbing call on Lewis & Sallee' l.
\. 5th street or phone 1891 Red
Mr.. o. V. Brewers. of Alamosa,
came TO Grand Junction SATURDAY
and will suend a few days vislllns
friends. % raIir-
ride arrived in the city yesterday an ahu :
will remain a day or two attehuinH
to business.
We are prepared TO give you
arst class steam or hot water plant
guaranteed, at the lowest price con
sidering quality of material. Le"i'
| & Sailee. 124 y. 9TH street.
Mr. E. N. Spencer of Clifton, who
- vol known in Grand Junction u
tairing stems toward making quiz
to,yn Of that place. Mr.. Spencer
boe inst had twenty acres surveyed
and nlotted which will be added Ve
tbe town. He says that several loI'
have already been sold. ,
Ladies bicycles seem to have D, DeeI q,
- discount in the neighborhood ol
4be Fairmount rooming house on
First Fir street according to the WORD, ira,
70 - boy at the fire department la5'
oyening one has lain in some weeIi ,Ii
near there for the past four days 81 aJ
brought r rather nice looking |negi M
70 Chief Rogers last evening ana ali salu
he found it in bunch OF weeds isal 4eel
E T5rst avenue where 1t has lain slnci
ioet H " THURSDAY. The boy said ne dlu ll
not know who the owner might "
but if no one called for II ne wan
ed 1t himself.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-25
For Sale Or Trade.

Fine ranch of 100 acres. I miles
from New Castle. young orchard
40 acres of alfalfa, IL acres winter
wheat 10 acres of oats. besides other
crops all in fine condition. chicken
corral. pigeon lofts and flying pens.
80 fine shoats. wagon. phaeton. two
sets of new double harness, milk cows
and all kinds of new and up to date
machinery and furniture. three head
OF horses and everything complete
TO run a large ranch. VIII sell CHEAP
OF trade for good property. Those
meaning business address f. C. Skin
New Castle, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-25
Resolutions.

WHEREAS 1t has pleased the
Ruler of the Universe to remove from
our midst our beloved sister, Ellen
Lyons, and
WHEREAS, It is but just that a
fitting recognition of her many vir-
tues should be had. therfor be il
RESOLVED. BY Sunshine Chapter
No. SO of Grand Junction, Colorado
that while we bow with humble sub
mission to the will of the Most High,
We do not the less mourn out beloved
sister. who has been taken from our
midst And be it further
RESOLVED That in the death
Of Sister Ellen Lyons, this Chapter
laments the loss of a sister. who was
ever ready to prefer advice in time OF
need. to tender words of sympathy to
the needy and distressed. A friend
and companion who was dear to us
all sister whose upright and noble
life was a standard of emulation.
therefore be IL further
RESOLVED, That these resolu-
tions be spread upon the minutes OF
this Chapter and a copy thereof be
transmitted to the family of our de-
ceased sister and also the same be
published in each Of the daily papers
of Grand Junction, Colorado.
A. McCULLoCH.
ISABEL WILSTACH,
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-25
Notice of Special Meeting.
To Stockholders:

To Stockholders:
Notice is hereby given, that there
VIII be a special meeting OF the stock
holders of the Gourley-Platt Furni-
ture * Undertaking company at their
once in Grand Junction. Colorado. at
. pm. on Thursday. July 5, 1906.
LOT the purpose of amending the ar
ucles OF Incorporation, changing the
name TO the The Gourley Furniture
and Undertaking company.
IhE GOuRLEY-PLATT FURNI-
IURE AND UNDERTAKING
COMPANY,
BY A. L. Gourley. President.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-25

Mr.. \. NJ. Smiley. state manager Of
the Northwestern National insurance
company is in Grand Junction.
Mr., II. L. Byers. son of Attorney
5. h. Byers representing an eastern
grocery firm spent Saturday and sun
day visiting his parents in Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-25
Civil EngIneers.

Want surveying by experts. Reser.
volr and ditch work a speciality.
Work done on short notice and
guaranteed. Address or phone Skin
RANCH New Castle, Colorado.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-20
Girl SWims Delaware River.

Edgewater Park, n. J, Aug /
Followed by q rowboa5 Miss lisa.
bella Roberts. late yesterday SWAIN
rom tine loot of Woodland avenue, in
Edgewater, across the Delaware liver
to the mouth of the Neslhaminy creek.
the Pensy l7ania side a distance OF
one and one half miles.
Miss Roberts, WHO is eighteen years
old and attractive was hut slightly
fatigued at the end of the swim, and
wo1ld have undertaken the return
trip had not her friends disuaded her.
For weeks she has set her mind upon
the attempt. By way of preparation
for Fit, she swan on several days in
succession from the Edgewater wharf
to the boatlandirg at Beverly some.
what more than asmile.
No woman has ever before accom-
plished the trip from shore to shore
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-20
PREY
ON NEW YORK
MILLIONAIRES

New York, Aug. 20.-Reviations
made to :the sfedral authorities today
disc loss that Mrs. Bina r. verrault
Hamilton and Mrs Stella Brown. the
Cassie l.. Cnadwicks of New York."
were 10 alliance with at least one get
rich concern, which secured $50 900
from two Wall Street mlllionaires.
The accusation was made that these
two women. beautiful and allurlDg.
were the braips of the Kentucky
Wood Alconol Mirins and Manufaotur
ing Company," of Wall Street, and
they resorted to devices outrIvalling
even the ingenuity of the Ohio Cassie
to inveigle Wall Street brokers into
their schemes
The brokers, 1t is said, became visi
TORS at handsome residence the
women had rented in this citv. They
were dszzled at the M gniicence dis
played in the house but to bring them
to the point Of Investing in the bogus
Kentucky concern spirITuaiistio sean
ces of wine and gambling reyeis were
resorted to.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-20
CALL FOR PRIMARIES.

Notice is hereby given t3at the Republican
County Convention will be held at Cashmere,
September LIST at eleven o'ci' elk, a. M. and 1t
is recommended that the primaries for the
pur pose of electing delegates to the conven-
ton be held August %, at the usual voting
places. The apportionment is one delegate at
large and one delegate for every ten votes or
major fraction thereof, cast for B. F. Reid in
the special election held for Joint Senator,
February 23rd, 1905.
The delegation by precincts viii be as fol-
lows:
Hewitt. .; Chelan. 5; COlockum, 9; Chiwau-
kum 2: Columbia. &: Entiat, 2: Leavenworth. II;
Lakeside, 6: Lake NenatChee, 2. Cashmere, 9:
Peshastn. 3; Stehekin, ,; Wena'"hee, 7: West
Wenatchee, 6.
By order ofthe County Central Co mittee.
l.. NJ. HULL,
Chairman.
WALTER NJ OLIVE,
Acting Secretary.