davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30
The Stores Will Close at $50 P
M, on and After Next
Monday.

We, the undersigned merchants
of New Iberia, do hereby agree to
close our stores on and after the
first day of April at $50 p NJ, to
allow cur clerks and give ourselves
the recreation essential to good
health. This arrangement is to be
in effection from April LIST, l9ol'
to September 1st, 1901, Saturdays
excepted, and providing that all
the leading merchants of this town
will agree and keep this arrange
ment This arrangement to be
published III the papers of the
town to advertise the fact that no
business will be done after $50 p.
H.. from and after the date above
mentioned. Signed,
Mistrot Brothers & Company,
r. S: Mcmahon,
w E Satterfield.
S. G. Harry,
Jules Dreyfus,
A. Daigre,
Mich Muller,
Smith, DeBlanc & Suberblelle,
T.. J. Carstens,
II. Scharff Il Sons,
Schwing & Decuir,
Joseph w. Eckart,
Iberia Furniture Company,
A. Rosenzweig,
E. Taul,
M. COPELAND,
E. Bauman,
S. r. Gerson,
Sol Adler,
Leon Dreyfus,
Sonneman & Company,
Pfster Brothers,
King Brothers,
Mrs. NJ. Blanc,
NJ. & j. We'll,
Charles Kahn,
Davis & Scharff.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30
Southern Pacific Changes and
Promotions.

Houston, Texas, March 23-The
Southern Pacific to-day IFsued a
circular changing the plan oil
operation Of the road and invo wing
several promotlons. The appr int.
ments are effective March 80. and
are as follows:
Louisiana Division, Head,
quarters at Beaumont r. A.
Leovy, division freight and
passenger agent }. F. Ryan.
travelling fright and passenger
agent.
Morgan Division, Headquarters
at New lberla-C. b. Ellis, DIVISION
freight and lassenger agent
jurisdiction local over main line
NJ 'rgan's Louisiana and Texas.
Jefferson to Laeaye' te inclusive
also the Thibodaux branch, II una
branch. Cypremort branch, In. re
and Vermilion Railroad AID sail
mine branch. st. Mar,inville bra, Il
aud Alexandra branch.
S. F. r. Morse and G. w. Belr
retain their Office h-re.-T,mes
Democrat.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30
Cheap Rates to California
Points.

Southern Pacific, Sunset Routeo
has created an innovation in the mat.
ter of rates to California points.
Commencing Tuesday February 18th
and every Tuesday thereafter, to and
including April goth, 19ols the "sun-
set Route" will put into effect second
class tickets from New Orleans, Alex.
andria and intermediate points on the
main line, to and including Beaumont,
$3.50.
From other points on the T. & NO.
R. R., and from stations on the G. H.
& N. Ry., the rate will be SCI. 90 added
to the local fare from such stations to
Houston.
From all points on the main line of
the 6. H. & S. A. Ry the rate will be
$500.
These colon1st rate are so low as to
enable persons contemplating a visit
to California, to make it under circum
tame s unparalleled in the matter of
heap transportation.
Excarsion sleeping cars leave New
orleans six days of the week, throug
without change to California, the berth
ate therein being less than one-thir3
If the standard charge.
For additional particulars, see your
agent, or address,
5. F. B. Morse, A. P. T. NJ, L. J..
Parks, G. P. & T. A., Sunset Route +"
Houston, Texas.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30
Notice Of Judgment.

The heirs of De La Gautrais
have got judgment for their grant
of 1886 acres Oh Pearl River,
across the Lake POntchantrain, %
miles from New Orleans. This is a
fine body of well drained land. 1t
is advertised to be sold on the 18th
day. OF April proximo. The sale
will be made at Covington, La
Terms leash.
TODD & DAVIS,
: Attorneys
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

We have made arrangements
whereby we will send to every one
sending us S1.0O for a years
subscription to this paper, ''The
Western Poaltry News. entirely
free of charge for one year. Any
one in the United States can take
advantage of this extraordinary
offer, whether they are subscribers
at present or not. Send in your
81 Immediately, and you will
never regret it. Now is the
time.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

The D Dnaldsonville bise ball club
which Is IN the New Orleans Coast
League will play against one of the
League clubs tomorrow at the
former place.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

Cochrsn's new Theatre IN New
Orleans had It's grand opening on
last SUNDAY night, "Said Pasba, y
being the attraction. Tomorrow
night and the entire next week,
"The Black Crook" will be pre-
sented at this popular new
theatre.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

A storm that swept over
Birmingham, Ala, this week,
killed and injured many people and
destroyed much property in and
about that city.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

70 Couldn't help getting a cold
never cures it; but carrying home
a bottle Of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup and using it as directed, will
cure the worst kind of cough or
cold. Price, % and 80 cents, at the
Estorge Drug Company.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

The Beaumont ell sells for 81
cents a barrel, or l cents gallon.
AT this price the daily income is
$3.50. As a fuel 1t costs about
$3.50 TO the same quantity. of ton
of coal which sells for q So
Shreveport Progress.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

Patrick Danoboe, for many years
editor and manager of the Boston
Pilot, is no more, having died last
week, after a19llness lasting for
several weeks. He was recognized
as great writer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

New York City and Philadelphia
will probably be connected by a
trolley line within the next few
years. Capitalists have this object
in view.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30
There is a great deal being said

There is a great deal being said
by the press of the country just
now about pipe line to be built
from the Beaumont oil fields,
through this section, to New
Orleans. If this pipe line ever
mdterializes it will undoubtedly
be a great thing for this whole
section of the country-solvng the
fuel question.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30
ST. A YEAR,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The lBERIAN will publish
of candidates for
positions on the next City Council
for $50, payable cash with the
order. Send in your cards.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

Crowley has raised over three
thousand dollars for the rice kitchen
which Will be one of the attractions
Of the Pan-Amercan Exposition
which will be held at Buffalo this
summer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30
A New Railroad.

Whether or not Louisiana is
to have another new railroad
with Santa Fe connections extend
ing through Ahbevllle, Lee sville,
Crowley and 10 the Gulf at Marsh
Island depends entirely upon the
report that Will lie made by Mes srs.
Joseph G. Braden, Joseph W. Orr
and Theodore c. Sheru cod, who
have been sent by capitalists IN.
rested in the matter to look over
the matter ,hol oughIv. Mr.. Orr is
still IN Crowley. Mr.. B1aden came
into TIE city last night and
registered at the ST. Charles. says
the New Orleans States of last
Sunday.
MIR. Baden said that application
had been made for terminal and
switching facilities at Crowley.
He said that the cltiz us of Crowley
were called together last night, and
while rousing meeting was held
looking towards the granting Of
these privileges nothing definite was
done.
Tie Importance Of the proposed
railroad, while 1t is only to b.
srme two hundred miles long, can
not be over estimated. 1t Il
proposed that the Gulf termlna
shall be on deep water and MIR
Braden acknowledged that TIM
terminal might after all be a
Sabine Pass instead of at Marsl
Island below Crowley. He also salt
tina, nothing definite as to the rout
had been fixed and 1t might be tina
1t would not extend through Crowle,
at all.
The nam scheme of the enter
prise is to tap the rich rice ant
lumber regions Of Southwes
Louisiana and make the shortas
line to deep water. He left th
impression that the road would b.
built If the people of Southwes
Louisiana gave anything like
reasonable encouragement, and b
seemed to think they woali do thu
beyond a doubt.
The Crowley Signal of last Satu1
day says:
"a meeting was held last Thurs
day afternoon when these gentleme
conferred with a few OF our locs
citizens in regard to building
railroad from Crowley to Leesvlllt
thence IN a northwesterly dlrectlo
through eastern Texas to Nacog
docnes. Thence from Crowle
1 southwark through Ve1 milo
parish to S uthwest Pass.
On last Friday morning thes
gentlemen occurred teams and dro,
over the proposed route from th
city to Leesv,lle, accompanied b
; q. L. Cr,p1en, returning to this Gil
: Tuesday morning
The same party drove overlau
Wednesday from this city to Abb
Vile on a simil,r tour
inspection.
Upon their return on Friday the
will be IN a position to confer vii
, the citizens Of Crowley and submit
definite proposition. just what tn
' proposition will embody beyor
that of the right of way throue
the town and parish, termin
facilities and depot gre unds al
relief from municipal and parochl
taxation for number of years
o not definitely known
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

subscriptions taken for any
magazine or periodical at Millards
News Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

Governor Beckham Of Kentucky,
while in Louisiana this week visited
Governor Heard.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30
The Chicago Record was sol

this week to tn, TIN s. Herald
Publishing Company Of thai
city.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

it is reported that pipe line will
be built from the Beaumont oil
fields to the Crescent City.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

CITY.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

summer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-03-30

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Arizona republican., 1901-11-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

DOG POISONER BUSY dog poisoner is abroad in Churchin's addi- tion and if ne is caught he will be dealt with severely. Poisoned meat has been found on one or two porches and several valuable dogs and eats have been killed. besides others not so val uable.
 FEN ROUTE TO THE PHILIPPINES. Mrs. pr. George Teller is visiting her aunt. Mrs. F.. s. Griffin of this city. and will be here for about week. After that she will leave for san Francisco and take passage for the Philippines. where she will join her husband. who is a surgeon in the Uni ted States army. This is her first trip west of Denver. and she is very much pleased with Phoenix.
 A VISITING PRESIDENT-Mrs. Reese M. Ling of Prescott. president Of the Rebekah assembly of Arizona. ar rived on last evenings train from tho north and is the guest of Mrs. C. =. Scott. She will remain here several days. during which time she will visit the lodges of the order in this valley. From here she will go to Tucson and Globe to visit the lodges in those cities party of Phoenix Rebekahs. accom- panied by the president. will visit the Glendale lodge this evening
 IRON SPRING1 QCIET.-Al flaw ley. the mayor of Iron Springs. is in the city and reports times rather quiet as the only other resident of the town is the railroad agent. He says. though. that Iron Springs is a good town in tn summer time and now boasts of fifty seven houses. Winter rents are. very cheap Asked about the hunting an if ii would not be a good place fo. sportsmen to rendezvous. he replied that there was no game there. as even the jackrabbits followed the summer tourists back into the valley
Arizona republican., 1901-11-16

happened to be in New York. called upon him to say that he had heard of the charge and wanted to disavow any connection with it. On the contrary. he said that he believed that the judge was honest in his decision and he offered to write to the department eN- pressing his confidence in Judge Streets integrity.
 Judge Conroy of Los Angeles. an at torney of MT. smiths. and who was in town this week in a case in which his client is defendant, said to a reporter for The Republican that he had with him a letter from Mir. smith referring to that charge MT. Smith in that lette. reiterated the statement he had made to Judge Street in New York. Judge Conroy. speaking of the Yuma decision against Mir. Smith, said he was not then in the case. but had gone over the record very carefully and believed the decision to be just one. the only one have been honestly made. smiths case he said. had not been fully presented when the ruling of the court was asked for by his attorneys. JuCge Street at first declined to give one on the show = ing that had been made and told the attorneys to pl esent their side fully He intimated to them that they could make better showing. This intimatiou was construed by the attorneys for tn ? King of Arizona company to be an un- deserved assistance to the other side. Smiths attorneys insisted upon q rul- ing of the case as it then stood. It was made and was adverse.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-16
FOOTBALL TODAY
High School and Normal Students S
 Will Meet Again.

The two football teams that played in Tempe two weeks ago. representing the high school and the normal. will play their second game at Phoeni, park to- day. the game being called promptly at ;, % o'clock
 In the former Eauc the score was D 10 in favor of the E!gl school. That team is. of course. very much inclined to the opinion that d similar result will fellow today's contest. but the normal boys believe that il will be different. They entered the former contest with some players who had but little or no experience and few of them were iji good practice. Both teams have been working haru since then and both think they will be able to show marked i'm proVement. The Indian school band will be in attendance and add all the enthusiasm that good music can give tC a game. The lineup is as follows: High Scnool. Normal.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-16
THINGS CELESTIAL
The Latest News From All Over the
 Universe.

Mr. Louis Masten got more Phoenix rubber necks" into action yesterday than any other man ever did. He called the attention of Lincoln Fowler to the fact that Venus and the moon were both visible. and pointed them out To him. MT Fowler told one or TWO others, and they told everybody. By- 3 o'clock in the afternoon Washington street was dotted with groups of men and women straining their eyes for d sight of the heavenly bodies which forgot to go to bed yesterday morning.
 But in regard to matters Celestial. the astronomical department of The Republican wishes to offer an abject apology to the astronomers who pre- dicted a meteoric shower. Thursday night. It had not put in an appearance when the article in yesterdays paper was written, but about o'clock in the morning meteors were falling re- eardIess. Two members of The Repub- lican force counted q hundred of them in about fifteen minutes. and were not in a position to view the entire can opy either The shower continued till nearly daylight, but counting became an uninterestins occupation.
 In matters astrological this is also an unusual period. The Republicans special astrologer reported last night that the sun Is now IF St-Nlltt NllAl Venus. Jupiter. saturn and the moon and in the earthly sign of Capricorn. This. he said. indicates the beginning of a boom period in tho mining and grazing industries. and that it is also an unusually propitious time in which to be born. Asked why, he said that ba abies born now. if healthy. would have all kinds of good luck and even if not strong physically. they will be blessed with great financial prosperity and endowed with wealth of affec ton and other gentle and desirable attributes. Asked to explain what he meant by the sun and the other bodies mentioned being in seXtile. he eN- plained by dFawing a circle, in the center of which is the earth. Dividing the circle into six equal arcs by diam eter lines and extending the lines clear out into space it was found that all the bodies named were in the same sector of the circle.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-16
JUDGE STREET GOES EAST
He Will Answer the Charges Against
 Him November 21.

Judge Street left last night for Wash -ington to answer the charges which have been lodged against him in the department of justice. Late last sum mer after these charges mad been made he was in Washington and was told by Attorney General Knox that they had not yet been considered and that when the department reached the matter he would be given an opportunity to he heard. It was upon this promise that his friends relied. when word was brought to Phoenix that Judge Jamison had been appointed to succeed him. H. lately received word that the depart ment would give him hearing Novem- Der 21.
 Among the charges against Judge Street is one that in the case of :. Mor- gan smith against the King Of Arizona Mining company, tried at Yuma. he re- ceived from 5000 to ST.o00" for deci- sion in favor of the company. When Judge Street was in New York last summer after the making of that par ticular accusation, Mir. smith. who also
Arizona republican., 1901-11-16

Phoenix. Arizona, Nov 12th. 1901. Meeting of the qualified electors of School District Number One (No. D, Maricopa county, Arizona, is hereby called to be held at the Central school building. corner of Center and Monroe streets. Saturday evening at 1:30. No vember 23rd. 1901. to determine the ,lo- cation of an additional school build ing. and to instruct the trustees Of said district regarding the purchasing of site. and the erection of school buildings in this district.
 E. A. FICEAS.
 II. r. DcMUND.
 w. II. ROBINSON.
 Trustees.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-16
MISS TOPPAN POISONER.

Barnstabie. Mass. Nov. 15.-Miss Jane Toppan, the nurse accused of the murder of Mrs. Mary F.. Gibbs by poisoning, was up for hearing in the district court again today. The open ing argument of the counsel indicated that further postponement would be agreed upon to allow both sides more time in which to prepare for the trial.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-16
BANK COMBINATION.

New York, Nov. 15.-Stockholders or tEe National Commercial bank met in special session late this afternoon for the purpose Of voting on q proposition to go into voluntary liquidation. The move is preliminary to the absorption of the business of the Nationa! Com mercial by the Broadway National bank The latter il is said. will pay par for the National Commercials stock
Arizona republican., 1901-11-16
TEACHERS COMMISsARY.

Manila. Nov. 15.-By order Of the war department commissary stores were esta blished today for the benefit of the American teachers. The new stores will enable the teachers to purchase household supplies and provisions on the same basis as army officers.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-16

The beautiful painting san Fran cisco Peaks from Flagstaff. by Miss Trowbrdge. is for sale. For Darticu- lars See window at Doris Bros. Fur niture company.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-16
THE TEXAS PRESS.

Seguin. Tex. Nov. 15.-Several score of prominent editors were present to- day when the annual meeting of the South and West Texas Press associa- tion was called to order by President John Moore. The sessions are to last two days. during which time many subjects of interest to newspaper pub fishers and editors will be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-16

Venture Till Copper Stock-40, 900 shares al 23c. Will pay s1,200 commis- sion to purchaser or broker Boaz Duncan. 445 Wilcox Building, Los An geles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-16
Queen of Queens-Mermaid Washing Powder.
TO BOMBARD CLOUDS.

Lyon. Nov. 15.-An international con gress opened here today to consider the subject of shooting at clouds to prevent hail storms. The congress is the result of experiments tried during the past year in northern Italy. and some of which are said to have been highly successful. During the three days sessions everything pertaining to protection against hail and frost will be considered.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-16

Mrs. E. Andrews, dressmaking. 33i East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-16
HOW TWAS DONE.

MT. Ruhlin Needs more schoolin' In the art of self-defense. He was easy, Rather wheeZy. An he suddenly grew dense. Jim was quicker. Work was slicker. But there wasn't much to do. I<ep' a boundin' An a poundin', An in five rounds he was through.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-16

An ocean steamer of 10000 tons bur den carries in years steady work an average of 21O.O0O tons.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-16

Try Lasco Tar for a nice, cleansing bath.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-16

For good loads of crushed granite see E. R. Maple.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-16

Use Mermaid Queen Washing Pow der,
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-18
SHORT WATCHES
FOR POLICEMEN
Commissioners Consider
New Scheme in Ex-
ecutive Session.

The Police Commissioners met In execu-
tive session with Mayor Phelan last night
after the transaction of the usual business
of the board
The important proposition Of devising a
new system of policing the town was dis
cussed. After a lengthy conference Chief
Whitman was directed to plan scheme
by which the patrolmen will have an
eight-hour watch and sixteen hours off
instead of the alternate six-hour watches
now in vogue. This will necessitate two
day and two night platoons and a large
increase in the force Chief Whitman will
report at the next meeting.
James F. Brazel is no longer a member
of the police force of this city. He sent
ir his resignation and it was promptly
accepted. The resignation was presented
by Brazel because he feared that he would
be brought up before the Commissioners
and disciplined for conduct unbecoming a
member of the department.
On Sunday last Brazel reported for duty
after an absence of nearly a month. He
had been injured in the late strike and
was on sick leave. When notified to re-
port for duty he was in good bodily
health, but through an accident, unavoid-
able or otherwise, Brazel's face bore evil
dence of having been in a collision when
he reported for duty at the station. Cap
tain Spillane saw that BraZel was not
presentable and inquired the cause of the
swellings. BraZel informed him that he
had fallen on the sidewalk The captain
was of the opinion that Brazel had been
struck by three sidewalks 1t developed
subsequently that Brazel had been en-
gagged in a disgraceful brawl and he was
told that he would have to appear before
the Police Commissioners. Rather than
face the ordeal BraZel resigned his posi-
ton. Frederick C. Knobman, a printer by
trade, was sworn in to succeed him.
The Commissioners transacted consider
able routine business. Permits for carry
ing deadly weapons were granted to a
number of citizens, and the granting of
liquor licenses occupied the attention of
the board nearly all the evening. Many
applications for the renewal of saloon IL
censes were denied, and fully 300 were
granted.
Policeman Charles F. Cassidy was be-
fore the board for being fifty minutes
late in reporting for duty. His explana
ton was satisfactory, and on the recon-
mendations of Chief of Police Whitman
and Captain Spillane he was excused.
Chief of Police Whitman was instructed
to watch the Cafe Royal and the Baldwin
Annex and stop percentage poker games
if they were being conducted there.
Policeman John F. O'Shea was repri-
manded for leaning on a cigar counter
while on duty. He claimed to be induir-
ing about slot machines.