davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30
BERGE, MORNING & LEDWITH
Attorneys.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT DE-
PENDANT

In the justice court of George H
Riser, a Justice of the Peace in and
for Lancaster County, Nebraska.
John L. Mullen, Plaintiff, VS.. F.
Scott, first name unknown, defendant
F. Scott, first name unknown, will
take notice that on the 18th day of
August, 1906, George H. Riser, a JUS
tice of the peace in Lincoln, Lancas-
ter County, Nebraska, issued an order
of attachment for the sum of $20.25,
in an action pending before him
wherein John L. Mullen is plaintiff
and F. Scott, first name unknown, is
defendant; that property of defend
ant consisting of s6115 has been at
tached under said order by G. II. Bill
yeu, constable.
Said cause was continued until Oc-
tober 5, 1906, at o'clock a. m.
JOHN L. MULLEN,
Plaintiff
By Berge, Morning & Ledwith, his
attorneys.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30
One Thing or the Other

Eyes, Dubley's wife died while you
were abroad"
"Ah! Then he's either going to ex-
tremes in his mourning, or he's look
ing for new wife,
How do you mean?"
Il notice that he's dyed his hair
and mustache deep black. "-Phila-
delphia Press.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30
BERGE, MORNING & LEDWITH
Attorneys.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT DE-
PENDANT

In the justice court of George HI.
Riser, a Justice of the Peace in and
for Lancaster County, Nebraska.
John l.. Mullen, Plaintiff, VS.. L. G.
Carr, first name, unknown, defendant.
l.. G. Carr, first name unknown,
will take notice that on the 18th day
of August, 1906, George H. Riser, a
justice of the peace in Lincoln, Ian
caster County, Nebraska, issued an
order of attachment for the sum of
$42.75, in an action pending before
him wherein John l.. Mullen is plain
tiff and L. G.. Carr first name I'M
known, is defendant; that property
of defendant consisting of $151.91 has
been attached under said order by
A. M. Bartram, constable.
Said cause was continued until Oc-
tober 3, 1906, at o'clock a. m.
JOHN L. MULLEN,
Plaintiff
By Berge, Morning & Ledwith, his
attorneys.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30
Tone

Buffet bay! Now, that sounds
good. Suppose we run down to Buffet
bay for a week or so y
well, ! don't know. What else
does it say"
THAT the air is like wine, there"
But can you trust these advertise
ments? What if it should turn out to
be like beer? Think of the humilia-
tiation Puck.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30
The Troubled Lover

Juliet had just told Romeo not to
swear by the inconstant moon
We'll" he retorted, "gaslight is
much worse; you can't tell in this
town whether it is eighty cents or a
dollar"
Herewith she was fain to be con-
tent with his oath-New York Sun.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30
Part of the Necessary Equipment

When you accept an invitation to a
country house for weeks's vacation
in your preparations remember to
carry with you, with your other neces-
sary belongings, a full assortment of
your hosts prejudices.-Life.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30
The Difference

Mrs. Adyl-Yuor husband is always
buying you such lovely things! Now,
mine isn't bit thoughtful that wy.
Mrs. Wise-Neither is mine. | just
remind him. -Detroit Free Press.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30
3 THE INDEPENDENT, Lincoln, Nebraska. s
Did you tell

of this melon, Tommy. Did you tell
the man what | said?
Tommy ! told him, and he
said If this wasn't ripe / could bring
it back and he'd give me another one
just like it-Chicago Tribune.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30

mos inginrully means a Teller wild
long hair, who all time lsit'nin fer de
public ter hooray ez he goes by
Atlanta Constitution
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30
Something

Wife-You make me very weary
You won't make single concession
to the temperance cause!
Husband don't eh? Don't | put
half water in my whisky Life.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30
Literary Definition

"Br'er Dickey," said Brother VIII
liams, what is de meanin' of lit
erary man?''
Well replied Brother Dickey, at
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30

range s, east. Lancaster County. Ne
braska.
Given under my hand this 30th day
of August, A. D., 1906.
NICHOLAS RESS,
Sheriff.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30
LEGAL NOTICE

MEIER & MEIER, Attorneys,
Lincoln, Neb.
To Sadie Propeck, Appellee:
You are hereby notified that Walter
p. Propeck has filed in the supreme
court of the state of Nebraska, a
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
Dreyfus' Tempting Menu.

The Cafe Dreyfus occupies a unique po-
sition i'm pleasing the epicurean tastes II
bon vivants OF Providence; and tomorrow
the management plans TO fairly outdo
itself with an exceptionally tempting
menu. one has only 90 mention the name
ef the Dreyfus 10 suggest pleasure to
those who have ever dined there: and a
glance AZ tomorrows menu will suffice 10
show that the management is making no
vain boast when the announcement H.
made that tomorrow's dinner will be-etts--
solutely the best for the money that this
city can provide The menu Includes
Little necks. blue points. anchovics. mock
turtle SOUP. cOnsomme iulienne. broilcd
mackcrcl. beef tongue. spaghetti ltalicnne
spinach. roast domestic duck prime ribs
OF beef. celery salad. ice cream and cake.
assorted cheese ard crackers and cafe
Noir Throughout tho dinner hours cN-
ceilcnt music will b. rendered also. and
the regular price OF 10 cents will prevail
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
GAS COMPANY
SEEKS NEW TRIAL

Judge Mumford today heard lengthy
arguments on defendants motion for a
new trial In the case of Louisa A. Eaton
VS.. Providence Gas company. A Jury
awarded plaintiff $4,000. She claimed that
an explosion of gas on Lonsdale street
caused her TO be thrown from n chair in
her tenement I'm the Lonsdale block and
badly injured
Defendant clainms that the force of the
explosion travelled south while Mrs. Ea-
ton lived in the Lonsdale block is to the
north of the place where the explosion
occurred. one statement made by counsel
for the gas company was that IL witnesses
testified that on an ordinary July 4th
there was ice forming i'm any, place with
out artihcial means, the court would not
be bound to believe those witnesses.
Mr.. Eaton associated with A. b. Crafts
as counsel for the plaintiff told the court
of water being placed in warm weather
in Jars i'm India and OF ice forming on the
water.
AS there was no further reference 10
plain tales from the hills or the magic
OF Mulvaney land. the court took the pa
pers and withheld decision.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

fake kick threw the ball 10 Forbes at Har-
wards 4-yard line. One yard was gained
on a mass play.
YALE s: HARVARD 0.
On the next play Roome was shot over
the line for the first touchdown. Wild en-
thusiasm on the Yale side prevailed.
Veeder kicked the goal. Score-Yale s.
Harvard o
The touchdown was scored after a
40-yard run by Mayhem
NO MORE SCORING
Burr kicked of over Yale's goal line
and the ball was brought in for n
free punt from the 25-yard line.
Burr got the ball on her own So
yard line and carried IL rs yards New
hall, on a quarterback kick, sent the
ball TO Yale's 2O-yard line. on a fake
Kick Yale gained three yards. Their
Jones made a 25-yard run. A tumble
behind Yale's line was turned, into a
double pass. but there was no gain
and the whistle blew for the end OF
the first half with the ball on Yale's
35-yard line. Both teams then trooped
of the field TO go to their DRESSING
.ooms
The first half I'm hrief was similar 20
that played at Princeton last week with
Yale putting her opponents on the defen-
sive.
The playing showed that Yale had been
ordered 10 play a driving, offensive
game Tad Jones drove his men fast, va
ried the plays, working I'm many attempt
ed end runs and forward passes The sen
sational play was a 30-yard pass by
Veeder to Forbes at Harvard's 3-yard
line. Three drives through kersberg sent
Roome over for the touchdown.
The best run was by Tad Jones from
Harvards 5O-yard line to the 3O-yard
line The feature of Harvards playing
was the way that the Harvard backs were
able to tear through the Yale line when
Yale had the ball. II it had not been for
this Yale undoubtedly would have been
able to accomplish great things by her
open playing. The playing of Knox in
Yale's backfield was the surprise OF the
game He did not show any lameness at
the time he was replaced by Roome.
SECOND HALF OPENS.
The teams took the field at o'clock
for the second half
Yale kicked TO Mcdonald at the 3O-yard
line where Veder brought IT back almost
10 midheld. Veeder made five yards on an
end run and then he kicked TO Burr at
Harvard's 3O-yard line. Burr kicked TO
Yale's 9O-yard line but Harvards ends
were down under the ball and Roome did
not gain a yard.
Jones made a 20-yard run around Nc
Donald's end. but the ball went back hve
yards because IL had gone out of bounds.
The Crimson line was a stonewall when
Roome bucked II. Veeder kicked to New
hall on his own 35-yard line and the Yale
ends downed him in his tracks
Foster was called upon TO hit the line.
but did not go through and in the mix
mp lost the BAY and Veeder got 1t. Roomc
shot through Tor four yards and the Yale
team pushed him through for three more.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
DENATURED
ALCHOL FROM
PR|CKLY PEARS

Fort Worth. Tex. Nov. 2i.-From being
an unmitigated nuisance to west and
southwest Texas. the prickly pear prom
ises 10 become a valuable asset.
Since the impetus given the making Of
denatured alcohol IL is claimed that there
is bonanza TO be reaped from these
cactus lands of Texas as "A material for
manufacturing alcohol. and at several
pointsin west Texas arrangements are be-
ing made TO soon begin work with porta-
bic stills, which Will be moved around In
the cactus region as the supply dmin-
ishes.
Owners OF this cactus land are iiguring
on some big revenue when the alcohol
making begins. and IL Is an experiment
that is being watched with much inter-
est throughout the state.
The feeding of this prickly pear with it's
spines burned off To stock mas also been
given a new impetus I'm consequence OF
some experiments that have recently been
made and the boost given the idea by
the Federal authorities at Washington.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
BRYAN Resolutions Carried.

Kansas City. Nov 2i--After elect
ing IT. n. Loveland OF San Francisco
president adopting ,wo resolutions
offered by w. j. Bryan after they had
been voted down by the committee ON
resolutions and lndorsing Secretary OF
state Roots idea "for encouraging our
merchant marine and for increasing Z
our intercourse with South America
by adequate mail facilities" the
Trans-M Mississippi commercial congress
adjourned yesterday To meet in 1907 at
Muskogee l. T.
When the report OF the committee
on resolutions was submitted L. c.
Irvine OF 81 Louis. vice president OF
the congress. severely censured the
committee for omitting the two .reso.
lutions introduced by william ]
Bryan.
John +. irish. chairman OF the com
mittee, replied 10 Mr.. Irvine. lie sai1
that he opposed the Bryan resolutions
because the Views Mr. Bryan had eN-
pressed In his New York speech were
of such a nature that he did not want
the congress TO go on record as sup
porting them.
10 was agreed to vote on the com.
mittee's report as presented and dis.
cuss later the Bryan resolutions. after
the report was adopted.
MIR. Irvine offered the two Bryan
resolutions. which were carried with.
on, further debate
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
LINCOLN AS He
WAS SEEN BY
BODY GUARD

In Harper's for December w n Crook,
who was Lincoln's body guard. gives a
dramatic picture of Lincoln in war time
lie pictures one of the levees at the
White house and then
The levee was supposed 10 he over al
III, but some people remained until nearly
Il After they had all left. Mr.. Lincoln
wrapped himself in the rough gray shawl
he usually wore out-of- doors. put on ais
tall beaver hat. and slipped out of 49,
White house through the basement. Ac-
cording to nay orders, I followed him, and
was alone with President Lincoln for iEe
first time.
I'VE crossed the garden. which lay
where the executive offices are now. Mr..
Lincoln was bent on his nightly visit 10
Secretary stanton AT the war department.
| stole a glance up at him, at the homely
face rising so far above me. The strength
Of II is not lessened in my memory by
what would seem to me now the gr >
tesque setting OF rough shawl and silk
hal
That night as I said was a little
nervous. The president noticed 1t. He
seemed 10 know how / felt too. I had
fallen into line behind him. but he no
toned me 20 walk by his side. He beean
to talk to me IN a kindly way as though,
j were a bashful boy whom he wau,cd
{ oput AZ his ease instead OF man an
pointed TO guard him. In part Of course.
his motive must have been the sIlslike OF
seeming TO bo guarded. Of which VI have
spoken.
But his manner was due 10 tho
intuitive sympathy with every one. of
which ] afterward saw so many m
stances. II was shown particularly
toward those who were subordinate 20
him The statesmen who came TO con f.
suit him, those who had &c I'm their
power TO influence the policy OF the
party which had chosen him, never
had the consideration from Mr. Lin
A he. 4.
nose who served him.
"A few strides Of the presidents <
long legs-a few more OF mine
brought US 10 the old fashioned turn
stile that divided the White House
grounds from the enclosure OF the wa.
department Mr. Lincoln talked in his
soft low voice. chiefly about the r.
ceItion through which he had just
gone.
- a mglad IL is over he said
II venturod 10 ask II he was tired.
"'Yes II does tire me TO shake
hands with SO many people he an
swered. Especially now when there
is so much other work to do. And most
of the guests come out OF mere
curiosity
with these words and the half-sieh
which folloewd we entered, the east
door OF the war department In those
days that was a small. mean, two
story building. just I'm front OF the
navy department. We went imme-
diately to Mr. Stanton's office. which
was on the SECOND floor. on the nortn
front. and Overlooked Pennsylvania
avenue and-the White House.
There. at the door. ! waited for
him until his conference with Secre .
tsry Stantop was over. Then 7 ac-
companied him back 90 the White
House. From the moment Nj Lincoln
spoke 20 me go kindly 7 felt at houc
in my new duties. 7 never lost the
feeling which came then that willie
The president was So great. he wts
my friend The White Huuss never
aWvd inc again"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
MORMON HEAD FINED
ON CRIMINAL CHARGE

Salt Lake city UtaM Nov. 24.-Joseph
f. Smith. president Of the Mormon
church, yesterday afternoon appeared in
the district court before Judge Ritchie,
pleaded guilty 20 a charge OF unlawful CO.
habitation and a fine OF $500 was i'm
posed.
The charge under which the Mormon
prophet was arrested and fined was based
on the recent birth TO President Smith's 5
fifth wife OF his SD child.
President Smith addressed the coul t..
saying that his latest marriage occurred
In 1884 All his marriages. he said. were
entered into with the sanction of the
church and they believed with the ap-
proval OF the Lord. According to his
faith and the law OF the church the
unions Were eternal
Judge Richie imposed the maximum
fine, but omitted the Jail sentence of from
one day to six months, which he might
have imposed under the Utah statute
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
CRIMSON AND BLUE ~
CLASH AT new HAVEN

ball on his own 5O-yard line Four yards
but Ncwhall made no gain on the run
more came by playing through right
tackle. but Yale smothered the next play.
Lincoln was offside and FIVE yards was
given TO Harvard. Lincoln made four
yards inside OF left end
MUCH PUNTING
Burr punted TO Yales 35-yard line and
the Harvard ends were under II and got
the ball because OF tumble but the
referee called the teams back To the
place where Burr punted and inflicted 10
yards on Harvard for holding
Burr on his own D-yard line punted To
Yale's 45-yard line, but Tad Jones In
spite OF throwing Off half n dozen men
could not gain more than two yards Knox
twice was called upon TO carry the ball,
but the Harvard man nailed him with
only "A yard gain each time Ve'der from
his own I6-yard line punted to behind
Harvards goal line.
Burr brought the ball into the 2o-yard
line. Howard Jones retired and Alcott
took his place.
Both teams had conferences and both
officials came TO the side lines with the
book OF rules. The point at issue was not
clear.
Burr kicked into Ysle's 45-yard line.
where Knox made a spectacular run 10
Harvard's 20-yard line. Yale then drove
the ball plumb through Harvard's right
guard for four yards and then two more,
getting the ball almost I'm front of the
goal post on the il-yard line.
one yard was necessary and Yale made
II for first down. Second down gave them
one yard, but Harvard smothered thc
next line play.
The ball was given a forward pass 20
Alcott. who was on Harvard's four-yord
line. He fumbled and Mcdonald got II.
Burr punted to his own D-yard line,
where Knox fumbled. Then Harvard
missed IL and Knox recovered it
Veeder dropped back for kick. hut in
stead ran with IL and passed il over the
end TO Harvards lOyard line Wendell
got Il in the general mX-up. Wendell
was shot through tho line on the next
play and carried 81 with several men on
his back to his 35-yard line
YALE GETS THE BALL.
Foster went through for five more. Tnen
Wendell went through for four moro.
Newhalrs on-side kick gave Yale the ball
ON her own iO-yard line.
Veeder got five yards outside Of left
tackle. but made no gain on "A similar
play next time.
SENSATIONAL RUN nv JONES.
A double pass gave Knox q chance for
on side kick and the ball went TO Har-
wards 3n-yard line. when In general
mix-up Yale got the ball
Tad Jones made a sensational run the
breadth OF the field. twisting In and out
among the Harvard men I'm grand style.
but IL did not net much ground
Then Yale lost I've yards FOR holding
Jones attempted an end run. but Parker
got through and downod him for loss OF
Eve yards
Veeder attempted drop kick from the
i0-yard llne but the ball went wide By a
Few yards.
Burr puntcd 90 Bigelow on his own so
yard line and the team made five yards
on line play. with Morse carrying the
ball, after Bigelow had run II back for
seven yards ON the catch
Knox made an on-side kick 10 Harvard's
@-yard line. where Forbes got H. Roome
replaced Knox and on his first play made
10 gain Harvard was given six yards
because OF Yale's holding. Vooder on a
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

In order that all towns throughout New
England may be provided with first-class
dramatic attractions and at the same
prices as are afforded in the cities an as
sociation composed OF eight representative
theatrical men, headed by Spitz 4 Ma
thanson of this city. has been organized
10 secure control OF playhouses I'm towns
throughout New England.
An the gentlemen interested have had
long and valuable experience in the the
atrical business. -Four of them belong in
New York and two I'm Boston, the re-
naming two being the proprietors OF the
Empire theatre In this city; and the lat
ter have been deputized 10 act with full
power OF attorney for the association.
Under present conditions the residents
o. the smaller towns arc now forced to
visit the larger cities 10 see first class
productions or else be deprived OF the
pleasure. The halls, skating Kinks, etc,
that constitute their opera houses" are
wholly inadequate TO accommodate a the
atrical attraction of any size or Import
ance: and usually the owner or manager
of the playhouse is engaged I'm some
other business that does not permit them
20 give necessary time to bookings for
their theatres IL even they possess the
requisite knowledge and experience.
The result Is that when their theatr
should yield a profitable income. as
rule they derive but small returns from
their money.
IL Is the intention OF Messrs. Sptz a.
Nathanson and their associates to place
II within the power Of those controlling
these smaller playhouses TO obtain salts
factory returns from their investments by
presenting to their pawons a high class
OF attractions for which the theatres
will be made adequate.
The new associations plan Will be In
some cases to take leases Of these play
houses for a term of years and remodel
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
KILLED BY
| AN EXPLOSION
De DYNAMITE

Attleboro. Nov. 2i.--Patrick Green
about 40 years Of age. was killed tn
morning on Elizabeth street
Darly this morning Greene was sent
the place by George j. Kelley To bla
out stumps with dynamite IN the vicini
OF house that. was being erected by v
III. Thurber.
About IL o'clock Mr. Thurber. viii
on his way to the dwelling. noticed son
children gathered around an object
the street near the house. When he a
rived there no found The body OF Greel
on the ground. and I; was evident IN
the man had been Killed hy an explosio
The body had beeu on the round son
time before Il Was discovered. no 9th
workmen being about the place at q
time the explosion occurred. Medic
Examiner c. r.. Holden was called al
examined the body.
Greene leaves a widow and two CHI
dren. His home was on Pine street
Attleboro
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
AMBASSADORS
SHUN KlNG GEORGE

Rome, Nov. 2L-King George OF Greece
was Stunned last night at a gala dinner
at the Quirinal in honor OF King George.
one hundred covers were laid and the af-
fair was most brilliant. King Victor En-
manueland King George exchanged toasts
The references were without political
significance. merely recalling the tyadi-
tional and historic brotherhood of tho two
countries.
notable incident was the absence Of
the diplomatic representatives OF Rouma-
MIA. Bulgaria and Servia These dplo-
mats. with the heads OF all other en-
bassieS and legations had been invited
20 attend the dinner but the Roumanian
minister left Rome purposely on Thurs
day I'm order not TO be present and the
representatives OF Bulgaria and Servia
were dipomatica Ill.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

and repair them as may be required TO
meet the demands or first-class attrac-
tionS
Ina cases where the present structures
cannot practically be adapted TO the re-
quirements, new theatres will be erected
on the present Sites, and a substantial
compensation will be paid TO the owners
monthly far in excess of what his present
investment has been yielding.
At a glance il will be seen that the
advantage TO the average owner OF "A the
atre I'm ltown where the best theatrical
attractions now cannot be seen will be
manifold Not only will he be benefited
but his patrons will be permitted to see
first class productions now presented only
I'm the cities at lower prices than are
charged In the cities.
Already the idea is being carried out
with results unexpectedly encouraging "a
all concerned: daily letters are being re-
ceived by Messrs SpitZ and Nathanson
asking them 10 inspect theatres with a
view of including them In the big array OF
"one-night stands" thus TO he organized
In each town there will be a local man
aEer representing the association: and
through this modern, up-to-date and
unique scheme New England viii be
raised TO a position OF Importance In the
theatrical business that IL has never be-
fore occupied
The new association is said to have un-
limited capital at its command; and its
managers will not let the matter OF ex-
pcnse interfere with the perfection of their
plans.
They have not desire or intention TO
force anybody out of business bat seek
only an Improvement of present theatrical
conditions to the mutual advantage Of the
owners OF playhouses in the New England
towns and OF the residents thereof.
The headquarters OF the association will
be- located at the Empire theatre In Provi-
dence.