davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12

TYPEWRITERS--AI makes sold, rented.
repaired. exchanged: reliable service.
GORMAN. 20 Nassau st. Telephone 2T4o-
Cortlandt
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-23
Chiidren's Day.

The Children's Day was celebrated
by the Fortnightly Cluch on Friday
of last week at the adjoining homes
of Mesdames Larsen and McCune. A
large number We're entertained, in
Guiding earnest club women, babies
and high school seniors. Games and
refreshments filled the hours. and as
the younger ones departed. the older
ones were loath to leave. lingering
in the shadowy porch to exchange
greetings. to review the work Of the
year and make plans for the future.
Mesdames Bomgardner. Haskins,
Lee. Edwards and Lamb. acting as
the entertainment committee for the
year. have done much to encourage
the social side Of club life and knew
how to make this family gathering a
pleasure to all.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-23
fruit Prospect. Never Better

The horticultural inspectors in all
the fruit counties of Colorado have
just reported to the secretary of the
state board of horticulture, and with
out exception say that the prospect
for fruit of all kinds was never better.
Charles S. Lane, of Rocky Ford, hor-
ticultural Inspector of Otero county,
reports as follows: I'm regard To
fruit crops this year. crops are very
promising in this county, except Ben
Davis apples, which is blooming very
light this year. Peaches are very
promising. also plums and cherries
of all kinds. Orchards are in good
condition so far"
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-23
City Council.

The city council met in regular
session Monday night, Mayor Bonn
gardner presiding. and all of the
aldermen. with the exception of
Lamb, being in attendance.
DIR. Finney's application for per-
mission to erect a stairway IN the
alley west of the postoffice leading
to the second story of his new build
ing was granted, in accordance with
the provisions of the ordinance.
Father Callahan was in attendance
and made strenuous application for
new are light in the vicinity of the
Catholic church. As there are three
previous applications for arc lights
on file. which have not been put in
owing to lack of funds, the council
decided that it would be some time
before the application could be
granted, as some of the aldermen
are opposed to putting in more
lights until funds are available.
The city now has nineteen arc lights
and is paying S247 per month for the
service, or Sl3 each. The additional
four lights will make the monthly
expense 1893, and at that rate the
appropriation would hardly hold out
for the year.
The petition of +. Chestnut, ct al. =,
for an extension of the sewer be-
tween Carson and Lincoln avenues
to Sixth street, was referred back to
the petitioners for additional sigma
lures.
r. &. Graves submitted a PROPOSE
ton offering To sell the council a
right-of-way through the Ohio addi-
ton for a road for 500, which could
also be utilized as right-of-way for
water mains. The proposition was
referred to City Engineer Lewis City
Clerk Brown and City Attorney
Miller for investigation.
A letter from A. NJ. Ozburn, of
Chicago. who is to install the new
water plant, was read. notifying the
council that he would be unable TO
commence work until about the mid
die Of June on account Of not being
able to secure the necessary mate
rial.
City Engineer Lewis surveyed the
route for the sidetrack to the new
pump house on Monday and was in
structed to proceed with the work Of
construction at once.
City Attorney Miller was instruct
ed to institute condemnation pro-
ceedings for right-of-way across the
Hawkins property in Wickham addi-
tion leading to the state bridge.
City Clerk Brown notified the
council that he was up against it on
the water proposition and advised
that some action be taken to provide
a remedy by shortening the hours of
irrigation and dividing the town into
sections, as has been done hereto
fore. In the residence section south
of town il is impossible TO secure a
drop Of water during irrigation
hours. Nothing was done. In order
to help out on the revenues. how
ever. the city clerk was instructed To
collect water rent from churches.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-23
cs~mereemese veeA-

Commencement week opens next
Sunday evening at the La Junta
Theatre. on which occasion Chancel-
lor Buehtel viii deliver the class
sermon commencement exercises
take place on the following Thurs
day afternoon. and in the evening
Judge n Walter Dixon viii deliver
the class address. The school ex-
hibits Of the various grades eren
Friday evenine Of this wees and con
tinUe until the following "Wednesday
evening
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-23

parsonages and school districts just
the same as other people. This will
make it rather strenuous for some
of the churches that are putting in
lawns covering half a block.
An ordinance limiting the speed of
automobiles in the business section
to six miles per hour and in the resi-
dence section to ten miles per hour,
and providing fines ranging from s.
to $40, was placed on its first read
ing. The license for automobiles is
81 80 per annum.
After allowing the usual grist of
bills the council adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
FINE CLOTHING CHEAPER
. here THAN IN EAST

''The opposite Is what IL usually expSe-
ted" Mr.. Dresher OF the Dreshsr Tailoring
Company, declared to recent conference
of local merchants. '''' ''.'
I'm the beginning OF the season most
merchants everywhere were conservative
about purchasing. and. the result OF the al
most phenomenal demand made this sea-
son. for high grade clothing. has been to
almost sxnaasf ossslers G q hlsb si1tS e Ia
RIGS. 49, ,..,,..r ,t.,y ,,scr-i, bsjs,
THE output, Of factories is sold out for
months, and the timid tailor finds himself,
unequal to the demand for Fall and VIM
ter Goods What he has he Is .disposing
of at the very best prices he can secure.
my last eastern trip gave me data
from which anticipated the big demand.
and I prepared to fiji 1t by purchasing In
large quantities. securing in this way tho
very minimum price. Because was not
too timid, or rather because was ac-,
curately informed, now an, able to sup.
ply the demand for stylish Fall and Win
ter clothing at preseason prices, which
is less, a great deal. than prices Of the
short stock eastern merchant. My trips
east always have been of value to me.
but never before in this peculiar and very
pleasing way" l....
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

preparation act the free alcohol lazy, the
consular reform legislation, the employers
liability law, all enacted at one session OF
congress, make record of legislation
which has not been psralleled in many
years.
We are willing to stand by. the record
and trust to the intelligence OF the people
as to whether they will continue THIS rec
ord of prosperity and wise regulation OF
abuses or accept the preaching and prom
ises OF the demagogue.
Boom for President.
The convention was called at o'clock
and renominated Joseph O.. Cannon for the
Eighteenth consecutive time, being the sew
enteenth nomination by reclamation.
There was the greatest enthusiasm. es-
pecial1y over the prospective candidacy of
Mr.. Cannon for president Mr.. Cannon
had not intended to launch boom for
president at this convention, but the
pressure Of his supporters was so great
as to sweep away his wishes in the matter.
Mr.. Cannons supporters In his own dis
trict will likely urge the state convention
to make similar endorsement There seems
to be little doubt that this will be done.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Down 10 FINALS An Tennis.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug B-Tolays place
In the trt-state tennis tournament brought
It down to the finals in singles, which will
be played tomorrow morning between W.
r. Blatherwick Of Rock Valley and George
Howell of Sioux City The winner Of this
match win meet the champion Walter T.
Hayes OF Toledo, Ia. in the challenge round
for the trophy cup tomorrow. Blatherwick
won a long drawn out match from J. p.
Bailey Of Talihina, Okl., today, taking three
sets out OF four. The other feature OF the
days play was the match between Howell
and Baker OF Sioux City and Dix and Bar
ton of Sioux Falls. which was won by the
former team IN two hard and fast sets,
Champion doubles: Baker and Howell.
Falls. Ga "a. .
burton and Bailey, TaIihina, Old. beat
Hiles and Carey, Sioux City. e-s. 81.
Dix and Barton. Sioux Falls, beat Has
kell and -Mathegson. Wakefield, Neh.. Ga.
Cham oionship singles: George Howell.
Sioux city, beat E. A. Baker Sioux City.
. consoletiop singles, Percy Rallachey.
Sioux City won from G. f. westwood
Washta, 'defaut; c. Mathewson. Wakefield.
Neb beat Harvey Sioux City 81 90;
Toy Sioux City. g. S3i C. Aathewson'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

ARAPAHoE, Neb., Aug. 1s.--(Special Tel
egram. IA special train carried over two
hundred base ball fans from Arapahoe to
Orleans and they were rewarded by seeing
the braves win a we'll played game. The
pitchers of both teams did remarkably
good work although many wore their bat
ting toys, but Tanner seemed TO have the
best Of II at critical times, besides ac-
cepting ten fielding chances without a bob
BILE The score: R.HE.
Orleans .......0 L 0 90 Ga o 0-S s 8
Batteries: Tanner and schoonover: Bran
BILE and Wade. Strike outs: BY Tanner. 8;
by Bremble, 6. Double plays: Arapahoe,
3 The only sadler umpired with salts
faction 70 all.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

right. but would gradually starve IT to
death.
All Forces United.
Education, invention, capital and labor
have struck hands. The forces of nature
! are utilized In production for the benefit
OF both producer and consumer, This con-
activities of employer and employe. Natur-
! ally, differences arise between the two as
to what Is a proper wage or. In other
| OF the business. LAborers found II neces-
| sary to cooperate with each other and act
together in determining from time to time
what was due them In the division OF the
| profits.
According to the last census 100000 Of
I pations and 100000. according to the state
ment of Mr.. Gompers, are organized In
win what o, is popllarly known as , unions"
labor have. as a rule. been useful, not only
| to the laborer, but to the employer as we'll,
and e the whole citizenship Of the repqb-
lic II ! were engaged In such occupa-
| ton have no doubt 1 would be a member
| OF the organization. IN 80 SfifaTsTs =,
denunciation against alleged government
| by injunction" and violent attacks have
been made upon'the judiciary o. the United
fslation that was desired. Mr.. Gompers.
] protesting to speak for the American Fed
| Grafton Of labor, denounced the so-caiied
ntittee. on the Judiciary. and advocated by
ratiwsx Iiahor ,inions n. the most bitter
ana tha riShts n labor Mr. Goir,ners
7 with Mr.. SIZZLING, his attorney. advocated
a tI,a Dr. Uss "a yaae ba,osa AZ ss me
/ cc.s,g,t,es 1ybIrb IN sibstsnce nrohIhite5
! ffnitAd States Courts from iss,i,ne intune-
| tions IN anvD csSa betwsan amnl0ver and
so,rio,a unissS necessary r. nrevent fire.
NE injury 10 nronertv or; r., a property
/ right OF the party making the application,
remeS G al law. and In the next, sentences
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
ON. NEW RATE. LAW
Cincinnati Banker Says shippers Will
ASK Repeal of Present Rail-
road Measure.

PUT-IN-BAY, o., Aug 16r-M, e. In
gals OF Cincinnati. delivered the princi-
pal address at todays session or the
Ohio Bankers association.
Mr.. ingalls, is chairman OF the Big Four
railway, and oreated something of a stir
by declaring that the greatest menace
to American business and banking inter-
ests today is the various trade laws which
have been passed, particularly the Hep
burn and the Sherman acts. The United
States, he said, had Just started in it's
development and this development de-
ponds upon wise and generous encourage
ment Yet, under the construction placed
upon the Sherman act by the courts, u
business man who comes to any agree
ment with competitors is guilty of an
act in restraint of trade and is liable to
imprisonment. Mr.. ingalls, believed that
the common people would suffer more
from such a suppression Of business as a
result OF this 'law. than any one else.
Mr.. ingalls,, describing the new Hep
burn BILL, said 1t was the SHIPPERS who
tempted the railroads. He thought the
laws recently passed by congress and
numerous state legislatures ought to be
entitled claws In restraint of the COM
merce of the country -
Mr.. Ingalls, predicted that within two
years the halls OF: congress would be filled
with shippers demanding a change in the
| recently enacted statutes,
The speaker also touched, upon the
banking situation said he, was convinced
that the United States had the best cur
rency system in the world. but that some
changes were needed.
Prosperity In America, he said. was now
At a great height. Hesouhded a note of
warning against the growing tendency of
extravasance emong the. american people.
As an illustration he pointed to the fact
that ,too,ooGOoo had been spent in auto
mobiles In the last three or four years
and this was but one item.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Bee, August 1e. 1905.
Long Gloves.

Such a generous assortment OF these
much-wanted gloves as to make us forget
that a famine ever existed.
SPECIAL vALUE-1s-button Kayser SILK
Gloves, in black and white only, an ex-
ceptional good glove. equal to many that
sell for $500; our price, $3.50 per pair
Silk Armlets. in black only, $i.oc per pair.
Kid Armlets, in black only $500 per pair.
A complete line of Mousquetaire Kid
Gloves, all the new autumn shades. We
are not out of your size; 800 per pair.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
OKLAHOMA SOCIALISTS ARE BUSY
Ticket Will BE Placed I'm Field and
Fight for Constitution.

Ticket Will BE Placed In Field ana
Fight for Constitution.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl.. Aug. 16.-The
socialists of the two territories are In con-
vention here. The principal speakers are
Mother Jones of Chicago, Jack. Woods of
London, England. and George w. Davis
OF Trenton. Mo. ,.--,.t 81 o. 3v1
]. E. Snyder. socialist secretary for the
territories. said last night; I'VE Will place
delegates in the field for the constitutional
convention in every county where we can
find socialist. and we can find them in
every place now. We will also place q
socialistic ticket in the field, which will
run In the middle Of the road without
fusion"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

In the mile dash, running Reuben won
in ;601s in field OF seven.
Tomorrow's races will include a free for
all. purse $500; 230 trot, purse $500; AZ fur
long running, Y mile novelty, Page-Fre-
mont special trot. and a foot race between
young women over seventeen. Tomorrow's
ball games will be between Shenandoah
and Tabor In the morning and Essex and,
RiYertons IN the afternoon. Red headed
girls will be admitted free tomorrow. The
baby of Mike Grauss druggist of Coin.
won first prize as the prettiest Of twenty
six Page and Fremont babies in todays
contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

ELwooD, 'Neb.. Aug ls.-(speetal Tele-
gram. )-Elwood and Edison bail teams
played here today for the first time this
season. The game was clean and snappy
from first to last, resulting In Edison being
shut out. Score by Innings R.HE.
Blwood ,.n..!....'......0 900 $50
Batteries; Elwood,f DfeI1ibben and Atkin-
son; Edison, BQdTell and Miller, Struck
out: By McKibben, 49, by Bodwell, g. Err
teams plaY here: again fomorroX.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
HYMENEAL.
MuIlins-RIaeh.

Miss Aurora Black of 1bOe South Twenty
sixth street. daughter Of Mrs. Emma
Black, will be married next Monday morn
Ing In Chicago to James A. Mullins. cashier
for the American Brass ana Glass COM
panys The wedding trip WIN include a
visit to Mr.. Mullins home at'MartinsviIle.
Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
DEATH RECORD.
K. w. Eakin.

PIERRE, 8. d., Aug. le.--(special Teis-
gram.)-E. W. Eaiin, one OF the pioneer
residents OF this section Of Dakota and
the first receiver of the land once in this
city, died at his home here this morning
from the effects OF a stroke OF paralysis.
which af1icted him several years ago
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
sntton outcInnaen laurence.

FAIRFIELD, Neb,. Aug. ls-(specisl
tournament games OF base ball being PLAYED
here Sutton today outclassed Lawrence, de-
featins it by a score of to /. The score:
Lawrence . ....J.;.,...o 90 90 I 81
Batteries: Schmidt and Traver; Bow
man and Sheets. Umpire: Jameson. The
game tomorrow is between Lawrence and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

SIOUX FALLS. Aug l6.-(special. THE
annual tournament OF the South Dakota Golf
association commenced today on the links
of the Minnehaha Country club In this
city, The tournament will continue until
Friday evening. The following cities OF
the state are represented among the con-
testants: Huron, Brookings, Woonsocket.
Pierre. Vermilion and Sioux Falls. Some
good sport and close contests are looked
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
p Bee August
PRICES
onep
Telephone Douglas SIS.
Mems Handkerchiefs.


One needs a good supply OF handkerchiefs
during the hot weather. II should be no
trouble to supply your handkerchief wants
here. Note the prices:
A good linen handkerchief with quarter
inch hem. l5o each.
Pure linen handkerchiefs, very fine quail
ity, good size, Quarterback hem. &c each.
Best quality OF pure linen handkerchiefs,
full size, an excellent hot weather hand
kerclitef. half-inch hem. Sc each. or three
for d.. 49,.
Decidedly pretty are the novelty silk
handkerchief Ask TO see them.
Mems furnishing department. main floor.
+ New Autumn Suits.
The cleverest creations, fairly beaming
with pert, catchy style features. Made to
be 1t and to be admired. The Prince Chap,
English Box. Norfolk and Fitted Jackets
seem to give promise of most popularity.
Come and see them.
Second floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

rim Kid in the first race by only sixteen
seconds, with Bonidre /, a former winner,
third, and New Orleans OF the Southern
Yacht club fourth, all close together. AUX
also made a bid for first honors in the
afternoon contest, being defeated by
Kid third -.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Good Racing at shenandoah.

SHENANDOAH. Ia, Aug 16.-(Special
Telegram. )-Eight thousand attended to-
days meeting of the, Shenandoah fair
Among the principal features wehe the two
base ball games. Tabor this morning de-
feated Essex. IL to in a listless game
This afternoons game was an exciting one
between Riverton and Shenandoah, River
ton winning to 2 Following are the race
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. Aug. 1e.-Auk
Yacht club, and Sumatra, owned by Fran.
els skipner of Boston. wen the 9TH ana
cup defenders today. AUX defeated Wind.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

Wakefield, Nebt. beat Daubney, Decorah.
ga, 6-S; J. Broderick Alexandra, 8. D.,
beat A. Lynch, Sioux City. SIS; Gel; Nell
Haskell. Wakefield Neb>, beat J. Kennicott,
Anoka, 6-3, SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
HahIx Win s.Iaiarn.

FORT. BENJAMIN HARRISON, Ind,
Aug. iS-Governor Hanly and stan visited
camp today and both reviewed the troops
Vice President Fairbanks will review the
troops Saturday. -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

LONDON. Aug. 1s.--A warsaw telegram
to the Jewish Chronicle says: After yes
terdays disturbances, which the pence
ouelled. $50 Jews were killed or wounded
by the soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Games I'm Tnree-I League

At Dubuque--Dubuque 8; Spring held, /.
At Davenport-Decatur, s; Davenport, /.
At Bloomin gton-Bloomington, g, Rock
Island, A.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

l2-Patrick e. McKillip, Humphrey.
l3-Arthur z. Mullen, OINeilf
IA. D. Scott, Rushville.
l5--Robert w. Fleming, Berwyn.
t6--A. r. Waldron. Kearney.
IF. Paseh, st. Paul.
1S-J. w. Sparks, Central City.
19-George Dobson, Ulysses.
al. Buck, Crete,
30. l.. Campbell, Upton.
2-Martin y. Harlan, Orleans.
29-Samuel Patterson, Arapahoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Carriage Bags.

FULL OF STYLE AND SERVICE.
Carriage Bags, made Of good quality OF
seal and walrus leather, color brown; good
value at these prices: si.2S, $50, $780, $50
and $50 each.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Big Crowd mt Norfolk Races.

NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. 16.-(Special Tele-
| gram.)-A bigger crowd and excellent rae
ing characterized the second days racing
: Friday will close the meet with the best
events. Summaries:
%.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
nepabIieans Name FULLER.

RoCKFoRD. IN. Aug lT.-charies> z.
Fuller of Belvidere was today nominated
for congress by republicans Of the Twelfth
Illinois district
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
FIREMEN RACE IN BLAZING SUI
Seward Wins Hose Race, Grand IsIan q
Hook and Ladder

FREMONT, Neb.. Aug. le-(speeial Tel
egrsm.)--A good crowd saw the races at
the driving park this afternoon in spite OF
ship In the Class hose race in o;S6 $40.
with stanton second In 0:Se $40 and FIRE.
mont third in e;seS: Fremont made the
brand Island won the state championship
hook and ladder race In 0:3Sat, with Kearney
second in 0:3D The Glass hose race was
won by Fullerton in O;sT. Alliance second,
and Ciarks third.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Special Sale Mems Summer
Underwear.


The selling has been brisk. but there are
still some good garments to be had. The
prices should be an inducement for you to
buy. Read the items.
Fine ribbed Isle. color white, perfect
hitting, regular 75c quality.
REDUCED TO soc EACH
Genuine French balbriesan, best for wear,
regular 7bc quality,
REDUCED TO 5oC EACH
Fine balbriggan, American made, ecru
color. regular soc quality.
REDUCED TO S5C EACH, OR THREE
FOR 81.
Special.
Crepe Knit very desirable and COOL
color white nearly all. sizes, regular price
of this garment is Soc. To effect a quick
clearing
REDUCED TO &c EACH
Main floor. s.y[y. sfL--..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
police oficer present saved the doctors
Sweet Marie Makes New worlds
Record for Trotting Mnres. s

sweet HaF1e makes new WOTl0's
Record for TrottiBg Mnres:
+, POUGHKEEPS1E, N. Y, Aug. 16.-Be-
sides winning the free for all .trot in the
Grand Circuit meeting here today, Sweet
Marie established a new worlds record
for trotting mares by going the Second heat
OF the race in 2;0415. The previous record
was 2:04A held by Lou Dillon and Sweet
Marie. 1t was. the fastest mile trotted
on any traol. this year. There were no
other horses in the race in the same class
9th Sweet Marie, so she had to make
her own pace the whole of the way Alta
Mcdonald drove the mare with the inten-
tion Of giving her a new mark and she apE
parently made II without great effort.
Wilson Addington. winner of the 2:1o
pace in straight heats, was the favorite
at 500 to $40. Moore, the favorite in the
2:1- pace had to be content with second
money, the race going to Director Joe,
second choice, but every heat was hard
fought with close finishes
There was $4,000 in the box on the PIP
trot and Advancer an even money favorite.
cost the talent a lot Mack Mack, the
wiAner, was second choice, but Morone
made him fight for every inch. Summary
2:13 trot. purse 81, 200 two in three:
Mack Mack h. hy McKinney (Hol-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
CANNON BOOM Is LAUNCHED
right, but would gradually starve IT to

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
WAYNE RACES ARE DRAWING WELL
Four Thousand People Witness Fine
sport.

WAYNE, Neb.. Aug. 16--(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-THE second day of the meeting of
the Wayne Speed and Fine Stock associa-
ton. can be placed among the most sue
cessful Of like events ever known In north
east Nebraska, a. part of the state that is
fast becoming recognized as the equal II
not the best part of this great common
wealth. Nearly 1000 people were In attend
arce, the day being bright. and beautiful,
though very warm, and the business houses
of the city were closed during the after
noon. The program of events was highly
satisfactory. The following is summary
of the races: 't
pa cinR 2.10 class. .--... I'D