davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22

DEAD At
HIS WORK

, George vanderburgh. an aged hub .
, cutter and die sinker with a shop in Z,
) room sl51 Pine street, became sud .
) denly Ill while at work this morn .
) ing and died before medical aid ar .
) rived. He had operated the shop 9
) for several years and was well {:
) known in that section of the city. Q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22

"PeopIc have a trick OF forget
ting. and It's surprising how
quickly they'll forget you and your
business n you stop advertising."-
orIsinser. In Rhode Island Adver-
tIser.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
New Town ON BonesteeI Extension.

BoNESTEEL, S. d. Nov 2.--(Special)-
New Dallas is the name Of new town on
he Northwestern survey. This new town is
ocated 7ive miles west of Gregory and
within one-half mile of the Tripp county
Inc. jackson Bros. OF Fairfax, s. D., and
4. +. Slaughter OF Naper. Neb.. are
altering this new town. which is believed
" many to be the coming town of Gregory
,ounty. The old town of Dallas Is now
'eins moved 10 the new location and busi-
ness lots are already in great demand. The
rev town will be the terminus of the Bone
steel extension of the Northwestern until
the road builds on TO connect with the
Pierre or Black Hills line. In view of the
TACT that Tripp county IN ali probability
win be opened up for settlement within the
1ext two years. the prospects for a good
town at the end Of the line are fattering
indeed New Dallas viii hold the key to
he situation, as did Bonesteei at the OPEN
.ng OF 1904 New Dallas has the advantage
also OF being at the very edge of the land
to be thrown open. The grading on this
extension is nearly all completed ana the
laying of track is being rushed, about df-
teen miles now being completed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
Nebraskan Hurt in Iowa.

AMES, Nov. Especial, ,)--John B, Neely,
a senior student In the civil engineering de-
partment at the Iowa State college. was
seriously injured while employed as bridge
Inspector on tho Fort Dodge. Des Moines
& Southern railroad. The crew arc en-
ployed putting In bridge two miles south
Of Ames, whore Mr.. Neely was working.
pulley or ring breaking on the derrick
IN use let a piece Of It fall, striking him IN
the head. His jaw aud nose were both
broken and several teeth loosened by the
blow. The base OF his brain was also
Jared by the shock. but Is now better
Mr.. Neely comes TO Ames from Wayne,
Neb-, whore his parents live. and has been
in the habit OF spending his vacations
working at or near Ames. His coHdition
shortly after the accident was believed vers
serious. In fact his life was despalred OF
at one time.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

,NalSeley. Mason. Marquette and Estabrook.
Old men all these seemed TO be then
now so much, TO possess intellectual pow
ers 50 well matured, SO ample tof every
emergency, and SO readily eNerted. JHase
hardly so old as then With MIN / was
brought into asGoCia tion in the iirst case 7
.Tied IN a federal court, and IN the next 1
worth. hot with such men, whether rs
foes you stand face to face, or as triendS
you stand shoulder to shoulder, respect and
esteem ore both OF tho meeting. And
sannot permit the occasion to pass with
ut making acknowledgment OF the kindly
announcement I had from General Man
derson, as we then called him. Others
.herc were. men nearer my own age with
HON ! have met now and again on the
way through life and always on such terms
5ehen."
IN America, but he did not practice his ro-
fessiOn. was Thomas Morton, who settled
upon a hill near Boston, which ne chris
tened Merry Mount, and he Justified the
name by riotous and icentious proceedings,
which greatly provoked his Puritan neigh
bors. They had, however, an efleient rem en-
urbed their peace, either by his doctrine
Or his deViltTy, and that was banishm Mt,
which they applied to Thomas Norton 70
Mrs. Hutchinson, to Roger Williams and to
The irst lawyer educated as such, and
who practiced his profession In America
was Thomas Lechford, but he did not en-
duro long, for his insistence upon the forms
and precedents of the law WAS not con-
genial To the Puritan temperament
The speaker reviewed the progress OF his
tory from the time when a man either
pleaded his own case, "or. distrustful OF his
ability to do so, engaged his neighbor as
Miles Standish engaged John Alden TO plead
his suit 20 Priscilla BIullens." And then or
down citing conditions and the various
stages Of development. indicating the grad
ual advent and rise Of the legal profession
and the active part It has played In th'
great game Of American politics and state
craft. BY the middle Of the eighteenth cen
tury he said litigation greatly increased and
lawyers became numerous. but prejudic'
against the profession still existed viii
many people and then. as now, the emOlu
ments were regarded as too large by thos'
who paid them and too small by those wh'
received them.
| As showing some Of the great and lastinl
achievements Of the lawyer in American
history. Mr. Lehman said:
The Declaration OF Independence. tn
| Articles Of Confederation and the cOndue
/ OF the government under them were essen
tally the work OF lawyers. as also was tn
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
LEHMAN RECALLS OLD DAYS
Remembers Associates in Omaha
Lawyer i'm American History.

Lawyer in American History. e.
The men who organized the Northern Sc.
curiues company knew that they were
corporation, It was a crime. II is the
ipain purpose of tho law that there sha,
not be combination or consolidation 81
two parallel and competing lines of rail-
road. The suggestion that. none the iess
you may form holding company which
shall acquire the stock OF the two railroad
companies Is not an ingenious one. Il Is
simply dishonest. Strip il of its gold plat
ing and 1t would be gross fattery to call
IL specious. Whoever shares in the Va
rious schemes of modern financial eXploita-
ton Is responsible for them. and there s
no solvent in retainer TO take away the
stain Of them. The code of ethics to be
framed by the American Bar association
should take cogniZance of this. The great
is not from the shystor and the barrator,
for the evil of these is alone IN what they
do and not In their example. The mser-
able creature who makes a bare living by
his dubious practices, and whose name is
never mentioned without reproach is
Stunned by the young man entering upor
his career The attra CtiOn from the
straight way Is exertcd by those who win
the worlds need Of success and upon
whose armor of eminent respectabllity the
shafts Of criticism hurtless fall
Tho Lawyer in American History" was
tho subject OF the scholarly ana interesting
address of f. w. Lehman of St Louis
before the Nebraska Bar association, anu
the above is one of the spicy utterances OF
that address. Mr.. Lehman had been
dealing with the necessary relation of law.
yers TO corporations.
In opening his address Mr. Lehman
said:
1t IS now more than th!rty-two years
ago that in this city / was admitted to
the bar of the federal court. The changes
that have been wrought during these years
are marked and many, alike In what has
come and in what has gone; The frontier
town has disappeared and in its place Is
the city, q center of advanced civilization
Unfamiliar faces are before me and upor
familiar faces Is tho touch of change from
that hand by which none Is spared. That
was the day of Popplcton, Woolworth
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

ordinance for the government OF the North
west Territory, by which that great country
was forever dedicated TO institutions OF UNI
The government thus Fashioned by law
reasoning and persuasion, has, I'm greatest
part, been administered by them. OF the
three departments the judiciary has been
their exclusive province. The judges Of tho
court have been drawn entirely from their
ranks and tho business before the courts
has been conducted by them.
Hero the speaker took his hearers down
the long lane Of political and statecraft
activity from the day of Webster, Cal
houn and Clay IN the national congress-
to the present showing always lawyers to
be tho leaders, concluding:
In the more recent controversy over our
coinage system the distinctive representa-
tives of tho two contending schools were
with one exception. every president
OF the United states has come 10 the
court room-with one exception, they have
been lawyers or soldiers, OF both and OF
/ the twenty-five incumbents nineteen have
Il has not been given to many mon to
do moro for humanity than was given %
the lawyers OF Massa ehusetts and Virginia
I'm revolutionary days, and TO write tho
lives OF Otis and Adams, Henry and JEFF
ferson, IS 10 write the history of America
during this time.
And now he led out into the arena o
publicity the great lawyer leaders Of tn,
civil war
This prominence and influence Of lawyers
ia our public affairs was remarked by al
foreigners who visited America. Comments
upon II are frequent IN the books they
wrote about us, and generally We're favor
abe or unfavOrable the writer thought
well or ili Of our Institutions.
As we look back over the past we dis
cover a c.ose association and sympathy DO
tween the lawyers and the people. The
genius of our government was individual
lstic The Declaration of Independence was
essentially an assertion Of personal rights
and our federal and state constitution
were designed 10 guarantee those rights.
Adverting 10 the practice Of the profes
sion and the duty Of a lawyer the speaker
said:
There are many things brought to liuga
tion which can and should be compromised
because no principle Is involved, and a htt.'
tact good temper and mutual fOrbearanc,
will bring the parties into accord. But 81
also there are controversies which do mo-
admit OF compromise, and so there viii b,
until human nature has undergone a rad
ical change. Wrongs will be done: aggres
siOns made upon the rights OF others, which
can properly be met only by stubborn IN
sistance upon redress aud REIMBURSEMENT
"A liugious spirit Is a plague % us pos
SCISSOR and a curse to his nclEhbors, anl
yet Il must be remembered that the sens
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
SKIN ERUPTIONS
FOR So YEARS
Suffered Severely With Eczema All
Over BOdy-Examined IS Times
by Government Board Who Said
There Was No Cure-Au Old
Soldier Completely Cured.
A THOUSAND THANKS
TO CUTICURA REMEDIES

"For over thirty-fve years I was q
severe sufferer from eczema. The erup-
tion was not confined to any one place.
IL was all over my body, limbs,
aud even on my head. l am sixty
years old and an old soldier, and have
beon examined by the Government
Board over fifteen times, and they said
there was no cure for me. / have
taken ell kinds of medicine and have
spent large sums Of money for doctors,
without avail. A short time ago l
decided 10 try the Cutieura Remedies,
and after using two cakes Of Cuticurs
Soap, two boxes Of CuticurG Ointment,
end two bottles Of Cuticura Resoivent,
two t.eatments in ell, / am now well
end completely cured. A thousand
thanks TO Cuticura. cannot speak
too highly Of the Cuticura Remedies.
John r. Roach, Richmondale, Rose
60, Ohio, July II, 1905"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
Alleged EmBez1Ier in Court.

ST LOUIS, Nov. 23-Charles EverIy. in
cted teller Of the ST. Louis Union krust
Jmpluy who was arrested Tuesday at
lorrison, Colo, on the charge Of embez-
.ement' was brought to ST. Louis this
the -Four courts Everly said that he
5as glad 10 be back in ST. Louis, assert
wreck IN mind and body from worry
yer his troubles. Mrs. Everly Is pros
/ated with grief because of her husband's 3
dictment and is stated to be IN a serious
.nditiOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
I rlgRt can be deyeloped osly through

of right can be developed osly through
struggle for the right.
The growth OF corporations has ais
tended to withdraw many lawyers from IN
general practice in another way. The larg
corporation may have legal business o
cvcfg' kind. and cases I'm all the courts, bu
Il is usually represented by a lawyer wh
has no other client; who, in his profce
sional capacity, represents the company eN
c.usvely. This any lawyer may do Wit
propriety and with honor but none th
less II serves somewhat 70 isolate him frO
his felOwmcn.
But neither specialization in some on
branch OF the law, nor exclusive represen
tatiCn OF q single client would greatly IT,
pair the lawyers influence with the people
The function he exercises is still an hon
urable one and Of pubic interest alhe
the interest is not so manifold as in q
case of the general practitioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

ST. LOUIS, November 2.-The hearing OF
the governments custer suit against the
Terminal Railroad association was not ~
sumed today, a recess having bsen taken
until MONDAY mOrning in order to give the
ofhcial stenoRrapher time I'm which to COM
pile the evidence so far introduced by
agreement Of attorneys on both sides the
time limit OF the government in which 20
has been extended 10 December q.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

estroyed the four-room residence. together
WIN It's contents. occupied by the family
81 - L. Chamberlain. Two of the members
the family have died from scarlet fever,
nd the house being lined with cloth could
'ot be well fumigated The building be-
onged TO w. Dean Hays, a Meeteetse
,anker who told the authorities 10 destro,
t. Hays paid tho family for the furniture
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
STATEBENCH
lcontinued frym Flrst Page.l

not a good book for a beginner, and I
turned my attention to the civil and Grim
inal codes Of the state i'm which / lived
and read and rercad them and became
familiar with their provisions and men,
orlzed portions of them.
u may be old-fashioned in my ideas, but
1 am convinced that the lawyer forty years
ago was better equipped than the lawyer
of the present. But this may be because
the calling was not regarded as trade
or a get-rich-quick business. and there was
not so much haste. but longer and better
preparation than now"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
We Are KIne,, a. the Krua.

we Are hAnR" AT the hEu&s
Mr.. Lawrence Evart may not be reia-
I'VE of Mr.. Walker Whiteside, but should
he latter ever fall into the predicament of
King Hector of Kahnberg. he would not
AVE 20 look far for Gustavus Venner to
tko his place. Mr. Evart very strongly. re-
embles Mr.. Whiteside in person, voice and
lanner. and so II was a little difficult at
rst to realize that It was not the original
Who was so charmingly presenting the part
{ tho leading character of I'VE Are King"
'hich opened it's engagement at the Krug
heater last evening. The play has been re-
iewed before. and is quite familiar from
fr. Whiteside's having presented It in
)Inaha on several occasions. Mr.. iEvart is
worthy successor to the role. He lacks
\ some elements the finish OF the original
ut he makes the young adventurer a most
elightful chap and one is glad when 1t de-
elops that he is really king of Kahnberg
lis manner and methods are good.
Miss Flora Mae Haven is the Princess
)liyia of tho present company, and is n
oung woman Of great charm Of person.
llity, and enacts her role with much taste
ind excellent discretion. The others are
very well fitted in their parts, and the piece
Is given in its entirety with great fidelity
It deserves far, better patronage than it re-
ceived last evening. Those who were pres
mt were really demonstrative in their APP
proval.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
100000 MOTHERS
DaiIvTel Other Mothers

That Cutieura Soap is the best baby
soap in the world for cleansing and
purifying the skin, and that Cuticura
Ointment is of priceless value for
soothing and healing itching, tortur-
ing, and dishguring eruptions, A single
application Of Cutjoura Ointment, pre-
cedod by q warm bath with Cuticura
Soap, gives instant RELIEF, and refreshing
sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest
for tired mothers. Battle the az
fected parts with hot water and Cuti-
cura Soap, 20 cleanse tho surface Of
erusts and scales and soften the thick.
ened outicle; dry without hard rub
binR, and apply Cuticura Olntmont
freely, To allay itoninE and indamma-
ton, and soOthe and heal.
Cudcurt sotp Oiuirassl snd fii aFs ss1 ihsogrhsui
~ Nli1s fula, = hls % cul lcliuling halalla'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
Infectcd Houre Destroncd.

MEETEETSE, Wyo., Nov. .. 3.--(special
To prevent possible spread Of contagi
the authorities Of Meeteetse set fire to IA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
"A RDAY
WILL BE DOLL DAY IN THE DAYLIGHT STORE

Pocket Emory Boards, IL
pieces in neat box, can be
carried in pocketbook, IOC
25c value .............AO AOS
Violet Ammonia, / pint Or
bottle, csc value ....... ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

tention is turned to the task of winning
back his wife. He finally succeeds in un-
covering the deception that has been prac-
ticed on her. and is finally restored to home
and happiness and reasonable amount OF
wealth. The action Of the play is simple
and its course is along lines that do not
1t any time ask too much Of reason.
Mr.. Kendall finds in tho name part a
dne chance for his own peculiar methods
He abounds in homely saws, quaint and
humorous quips and dry remarks that cover
n world Of fun. His pathos is not strained,
nut the heart-deep feelings of a strong
nan. He fairly dominates the play with
is personality and the result is a we'll
,leased house His company is very well
alculated to give life 70 the characters
ho move through the story. Stage set
Ings and all are in keeping with the spirit
the play. and from first to last 1t is
distinctly Kendall comedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
At TIE PLAY HOUSES

"sweII Elegant Jones" at the Boyd.
Ezra Kendall and company in swell Ele-
giant Jones'" a comedy In three acts, by
Herbert Hall Winslow. The cast
Andrew Wilson, attorney-at-law.....
Judge futile Of the Bar association.
George Ainsley. hotel clerk ana house
physician. ............ .HaI man MacGrego
.SSlhub SJ4nes DO, .Douglas Sos'
an unlucky star. ........ William Mche.
burlington Peasley a porter IN the Ho-
tel Artesian. .....,...,.,.. George NeVill
...........,.,...,,..... George T. welc
''Red" Pepper, beilboy. j. Joseph Wrig
Mrs: Elizabeth Jones, wife Of Tom
Miss Lucy Ainsiey. Georges sister,......
...;;.;.... .;;:.........:s, .:s,.... .Margery Taylo
........................... Caroline Ecker
Miss ciarinda Tiney, Bundy's '9articg;
.Indv. coIbv. the 'oco1n;stabie;s i daugh- si
ter.......................... Margaret Shav
Ezra Kendall is back with much mors
worthy play than any he has had recently
\ homely atmosphere pervades Swell Ele.
giant Jones'" despite its uncouth title, and
its story Is one that Is Of interest in spit
of it's somewhat melodramatic nature. Ton
Jones Is a lawyer who. went 10 Arizonf
from somewhere down east and located
a mine. He became millionaire and scat
tered his money right and left with a pro
fusion that amounted to recklessness. a
former suitor of his wife and a business
rival brings about an estrangement be.
tween the couple. and about the same time
the mine fails and the bank roll of "swel
Elegant Tom Jones evaporates. He is
reduced from ahiuence TO poverty in ar
instant. but It doesn't worry him. His at
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
Our Busy Glove Section

Offers Saturday the Best Gloves It S1.OO
"Reyniers Leila glace French kid two-button
the suit shades fitted and warranted, at the 4 tA,A
.
rho Cortland Glove" in gray brown
black regular $125 value special for GAk
saturday, the pair RA'OO
gloves, tans, gun metal and white the pair -PSOO
The Chatham heavy English Gloves, clasp,
black and red. worth s2oo the pair our price 81 "a
-.4. %. . . . s
1The Lornc" 16button mosqueaire
black white light blue PINK navy ana
green special leader the pair PO'O
KNIT GLOVE SPECIAL.
unlinod, knitted
all colors, ladies' misses
andbo 75c pair, special, the Iair,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
Drug Sundries
Bargains in the Cloak Room
SECOND FLOOR,
TAnYHa' uoAG SALE.

bargains IN the NlOdk NOOIn
SECOND FLOOR.
LADIES' COAT SALE.
Hundreds Of coming in compels TO have
and racks for These coats
have all been bought after the wholesale is
practically and Saturday viii place them on
sale one-third less than thcy would have
ten days Fancy stripes, checks and mixtures in
All the newest materials in 5o-inch Coats in shadow
plads, plain fancy checks velvet collars green
red and black, strapped back made to - az
New Circular Backs, extra ripple and
son shoulder effects, pretty light and dark colors
sold at $3.50, Saturday all = ~
Black and Colored Tght-tting Coats in tailored and
strapped styles, broad shoulders, large sleeves ele-
SI45o-s15oosls. .5o-sls.5os2as ana sa5.oo
CHILDREN'S COATS, $3.50 and $500 VALUES S2,99
Plain korseys, faxed and mixed cloths military and
prettily trimmed in silk brads and piped. good
full backs, nice cloths to ~ broken lots
from the seasons selling and were sold at , OS
$500 and $500, all in big lot Saturday, at. s ~
LADIES' F1EBCED wRAPPERs AT 4sc
Pleated backs with without hounces trimmed in NM
ishing brads body lined regular S100 quality sizes
1894 and 36 only assorted colors, special A.sc
CORSET SPECIAL.
Special sale of $1OO-$1.50 and $500 Corsets, Znc
Saturday prices -
Our Mems Furnishing Dept.
oRers some Saturday very
sonab1e and exceptional oHers
Union Underwear, in blue, mixed, and silver On
colors jersey fitting hoeced lined WOOL 81 $3.50 lsUU
Mems WoI sted Derby Ribbed. two-piecc Under nE-
wear gray and salmon color, per garment. 9OS
Mems Sanitary Wool two-piecc Underwear, ~
Outing Flannel Night shirts, extra value, En,,
SlOO, t5c ana ''''.'... ''''''''''
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
Money.Saving Basement

MOney"SaVlnS basement
On our bargain square big lots of blankets.
so pairs white, tan and grey, good size
blanket, worth 69c a pair 79n
basement ..............'..'.'' -
200 blankets. grey and tans' ia &c
single sze-basement ........,... ~
so pairs fancy strip and grey, ia 7%o
size, worth S9c-basement, pair ~
500 pairs grey blankets, ia size' SOFT heaVy
fleece, worth s1.19 pair 27n
basement Sc =
so comforts just in Early in the season we
had to sell this same comfort at $1.69. Full
size, white cotton filling, silkoline covering
tied and knotted-- Dc
basement ..............''' 'AsSO
25 comforts of best pure white soft cotton fill-
ing, sateen finest covering, full size, E0
worth So .25 each-basement SsOU
Observation-Disclosures
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-24
is FATAL TO FIFTEEN.
Another Dreadful Disaster Takes
Place In West Virginia.
GAS EXPLODED CAUSE
Calamity Occurred In the Century
Miae. One Of the Most Exten-
siys Enterprises In North
Part Of the State.

Nirmont, ", Va, March q. Eff.
teen men arc known 10 be dead, tween.
tyfsve injured and twenty missing and
believed to be dead as the result Of an
explosion Of gas in in the shaft OF the
Century Coal company at Century, a
small mining town situated fifty miles
south Of Fairmont. on the Bellington
and BWkhannon branch 81 the Bal.
timore and Ohio railroad The explo.
sion took place at 80 o'clock Thurs.
day evening. but owing To the wires
being put ont of commission by high
winds details are lacking and names
OF the victims, six Of whom are known
TO be foreigners. were not secured al
late hour Thursday
The Century mine, which Is owned
by Shaw Bros, OF Baltimore. is one
CT the largest independent operations
In northern West Virginia. Over $50
men are employed daily in the shaft
and had the explosion been an hour
earlier the loss of life would have been
appalling
Nine bodies have been recovered
sixteen men who We're overcome by
K2s were brought out They viii re.
cover.