davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30

A
Morgan's S Louisiana and Texas
Rail Road and Steamship Com
pany will sell tickets from La
fayette to Franklin La. and return
June 9TH 1903 with return limit
June 9TH 1903 at rate Of S 100
on account Of grand opening ol
St Mary Park association located
on last Bank Of Bayou Teche,
Tr5tting and Running Races, Bicy-
Gle Race, shooting tournament be-
tween iberia and Franklin Gun
Club. Excursion train passes La
fayerte 1850 a, N returning
leave Franklin 4 p. n.
Miss Henrietta Kahn Of Hallets-
vile, Tex IS visiting Mr. and Mrs.
s. Kalsi.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30
Commencement EXerci.
SeS Southwest LOui-
Sidnd Industrial
Institute.

4
The closing exercises Of tbe
second session Of the Industria
Institute opened last Friday. even.
ing with che joint session Of the
two literary society and the annua'
contest for the Julian Mouton
medal. Miss Amy Gulley of the
Avatar society presided. Miss
Aimee Thibodeaux read admir-
ably one of Harris's stories in
Uncle Remus. Miss Adelyne
Foerner recited in a highly Gre
ditable manner selection from
Otbeilo; the glee club followed
with pretty chorus, after which
came the debate. Mayor Gallery,
Mr.. F. v. Mouton and Rev. A. C.
Smith were appointed as Judges; !;
the question was: Resolved that
women should be granted the
right Of suffrage: affirmative, Miss
Rhena Boudreaux and Miss Annie
T. Bell; negative. Mr., Fred Voor-
hies and Mr.. Earl Hatfield. The
4
question was ably discussed. each
ohthe young students n,eriting the
applause given by the audience.
The judges decision was IN favor.
oi the negative; but the medal
was awarded to Miss Bell, her de-
bate being judged the best.
The exhibition Of the years
work ia, all departments was held
on Saturday last from 10 O. clock
10 ! D clock. A large number Of
people visited the Institute on that
occasion, and it is only to be re-
gre.ted that every father and
mother in the parish Of Lafayette
did not inspect the Institute on
that day. Our space will not per-
nit more than simply to mention
tie departments 50 interestingly
represented by their exhibits; the
domestic science classes rcpresen
ted by the work in sewing idclud-
Ing large assortment q dresses;
bndereafments. etc, all made by
The students; the manual training
department with is varied exhibit
Ia drawing and work ii wood and
hon; the aft department and its
display ol beautiful free hand and.
color work the commercial de-
partthent and pennanship work
~ith full exhibit Of the work
done Il tbose lines The laborato-.
ries chemical and physical where
nunber q interesting sxperi-
ee>s vyeTe sonda daeted ior thc BE-
sSs Ssss
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30

4 Pr3f LeROsen .hen INTRODUCED
| r e. L. Stephens who delivered
. instructive address, particularly
! the children. He related one q
he stories Of King Arthur showing
i perseverance and knightl,ood, and
drew from it an impressive lesson
/ for the young. and old too.
| The Fairy Hoop dance BY mem
bers Of the third and fourth grades
was applauded again and again,
The various evolutions performed
by the children and with great
precision showed most careful and
diIigent training The costuming
and general preparation was ad-
mirable and reflects credit upon
the teachers.
The exercises were closed hv a
| charming Waiter song by mem
bers Of the fifth and sixth grades.
who covered themselves with ere.
dit by the way in which they acted
the spirit of the piece and invited
the audience to patronize the ice
cream tables and other refresh
ment stands, with which it was
hoped to raise money to help pay
a debt OF nearly 5000 on school
desks bought last year for the
town schools.
And the people. as they always
do for the schools. Responded
most literally, $i4o IS being the
gross receipts for the night.
Lafayette has Certainly been for
tnnate in securing splendid set Ct
teachers in her public schools, and
the ADVERTISED takes great plea
sure in giving theni a sincere word
of com1hendation for their earnest,
conscientious, and satisfactory
work To Prof LeRosen and his
assistants at the High School and
Miss Holmes and her assistants at
the Primary school is due great
credit for the efficiency and pro-
gress Of the schools and children.
and the high estimation in which
our public schools are held.
The Women Lituary Club
held an interesting meeting with
Miss Lea Gladu on Saturday
Married at St. Johns Catholic
Church at Lafayette Thursday May
18th, Miss Mary Nydia Campbell
daughter Ct Hon, Vim. Campbell.
District Attorney Of Lafayette par
ish and Mr.. ] Horace Mouton, son
Of Mr.. Edmond Mouton. Many
we're the friends who attended the
ceremony and many were the
wishes OF happiness Expressed fof
the young couple.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30

nefit Of the visitors; the stenogra-
ply. English, mathematics, and
othef su jeets. also represented by
papers showing at a glance the
work done during the sessions.
On Saturday night President Ed
win A. Alderman OF Tulane Uni
versity delivered an address on
education as part Of the closing
exercises cf the school. The large
Auditorium was filled to its utmost
by people from far and near. Son
tags Military Band rendered sew
eral beautiful selection as parts Of
the program. Misses Gladu and
Montgomery played a beautiful
duet on the piano, Midsummer
Nights Dream" Mr.. Alderman $
address is one OF the best ever de-
.livered from the Institute platform,
and it met with warm response
from the hearts Of all present.
On Sunday afternoon at {
o'clock, Rabbi Max Heller, Of
Temple Sinai. New Orleans, deli
vered the sermon to the graduates.
The address OF the gifted divine
was a master effort in its clearness,
force, and appropriateness, and
showed that in DT. Heller the Je-.
wish Church has man remarkable
for the strength Of his intellect and
for the force Of his logic.
Monday evening at eight 0 clock
the class exercises were held After
a selection by the Sontag Military
Band, the class proceeded to inn
peach one Of the Institute ins
tflctors After brilliant argument
for the State by Miss Gulley, and
an equally admirable and eloquent
defense Of the prisoner by Miss
Ula coronna. the jury rendered
verdict Of guilty whereupon Judge
Harold Demanade sentenced the
accused to perpetual exile. P. J.s
VOORHEES, was the sheriff; ard
William Paterson Mills the clerk.
The other numbers on the inter-
esting and original program were
4 piano solo by Miss Maxim Be
raud the class prophecy by Miss
Rhena Boudreaux; music, Som
tags Band /, auction sale BY Potter
J Yoorhies vocal duet by Misses
Gulley and Boudreaux. prescrlta-
tion Of class gifts by Miss Annie
Bell; Class Song. and surrender
o. the % S
The graduation exercises pro
per took place last Tuesday morn
ing At 70 . clock. Sontag's $ Mills
tary Band assisted on the program.
The edictory was delivered by
Miss Annie I. Bell 70 whom this
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30
Resolutions at Respect.
To the Mciiiory Of Miss Elizabeth
G. Mudd by the Woman's
Literary Club Of Lafayette.

| Literary liuO OF La1ayette.
Whereas it his pleased God. in his
inf ite wisdom to take from earth Miss
E.z,l,eth G. Mu,ld. one Of the best
loved aud most earnest aud helpful
workers in the Wcmall's Literary
Club. Of Lafayette
Be it resolved that we hold her
name il l,ving remembrance; that We
'cheri.h he noble aud helpful and IN
self. Ii qualities which characterized
her life, and that we extend to her
sorrowing family and friend the
heartfelt sympathy Of our organiza-
tlon for her untimely loas.
(ssigued) The Woman Literary Club.
Mrs: Edwin +. Stephens,
Miss Edith Dnpre,
Mrs. 15. J. Pellefin.
May 2s, 1908. committse,
The prettiest and neatest straw
hats seen on the streets come from
the Lafayette Clothing Store.
Let.me here from you always;
have Ice phone 90.
Magnolia Mills has feed to sell.
Prompt delivery.
Oats and corn delivered prompt-
". Just phone Magnolia Mills.
In last weeks issue We stated
that Mr.. ]. Jeandiard would feeits
his first mass at ST. Peters Chufch
Carencr6 on june 18th. Il should
have been June Ia
Mr. ]. j. Mouton has opened
real estate office near the court
house
Miss Emmie Horn Of Keachie
IS visiting her sister Mrs. Com
Stock.
The Lafayette juniors went TO
Opelouscs last Sunday where they
crossed bats with the local team,
The Lafaye tie hoys soon demon
strated that they were the stronger
team, but nevertheless, the game
was interesting the score was II
to j in favor OF the Lafayette team
Mrs. and Mr., Crow Girard en-
tertained Gov. Heard during his
attendance at the commencement
exercises.
DR.. and Mrs N. P. Moss enter
tanned President E A Alderman
Of Tulane, while he was il La
fayette.
We call the attention of our
readers to the charter Of the Mer-
chants Grocer Co, Ltd. published
ia another colum,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30
LOST.

One black colt. one wear and cne
month old, with one front leg white and
= white star ia forehead, Of good size
very fat no brand; Disappeared ON Mon
dsy, June 25. and hid on q halter.
A reward will be given TO the finder
KALIST S4ABT.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30
Grand Ball!
-Glven by the
BROTHERHOOD RAILROAD

- ~ ~ A41NAAooI NA1LNO1A0
| TRAINMEN.
All aboard for the 18th annual
Ball to begiven by Morgan Lodge
317 Brotherhood of Rail Road
Trainmen. at Falks Opera House,
Lafayette, La, on June 25th,
Admission 50 cents, Ladies free
Schmulen is selling some Of the
prettiest summer suits ever seen in
Lafayette. Go around and take a
look.
Some Ladies pay big prices for
hats, that S because they don tknow
that Schmulen has such a stylish
line and sells at close figures.
Postmaster r Domengeaux
visited Alexandra this week on
business.
Miss Cora Martin after spending
several days with friends in Lake
Charles returned home last Tues
day.
Schmulen has stock Of cloth
ing that will afford you an excel
tent selection, and his prices are
as desirable as you can wish.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30

II you want to see the Ice man
phone 90.
Miss Marshall who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Denb Q,
returned home Wednesday.
---2-..---. -.
Yoti will not get dissatisfied with
Ice j! you phene 90.
The best place to bay clothing
is where you have the largest stock
to select irou1-tllat place Is the
Lafayette Clothing Store.
Miss Viola Young has returned
from Patterson, were she has been
visiting friends.
Mr. Carey Of Atlanta visited
Judge Parkerson during the week,
OF course there is something id
buying shoes. Everybody who
buys from the Lafayette Clothing
Store learns what quality and style
mean.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Geo De-
Clouet. a boy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30
School Pictures.

School Pictures.
Carter is now prepared to fur
nish pictures Of the diffeeent clas-
ses Of the town schools. Pr:ce
SO cents.
Most Of the boarding pupils Of
Industrial Institute left for home
Tuesday, the remember left on
Wednesday.
Carter has one Of the best equip
ped studios in S. w. Louisiana.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30

The Advertiser acknowledges
the receipt OF an invitation to be
present at the COMMENCEMENT ex-
ercises ofthe La. State University
and a. and NJ college which take
place on Wednesday morning,
Jure 5, at Gafig Hall; Baton
Rouge.
Mr., Ralph voorhies is erecting
a handsome residence near Mr. Nm
Campbells. when completed il will
be one Of the finest in town.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30

Miss Mammie Duson OF Crow.
ley spent Thursday and Friday
with DR.. Hopkins family:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30

A Note for Husbands.
a nice dinner set is always well
come to a housekeeper. And
Schmulen keeps nice ones.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30

Miss Alma Gulley left fo,r her
home in Texas on Wednesday.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30

YOU viii not get dissatisfied with
Ice i! you phcne 90.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30

The Women's Lituary Club
held an interesting meeting with
Miss Lea Gladu on Saturday.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30

Bor,, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Geo De-
Clouet. boy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30

II you want to see the Ice man
phone 90.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1903-05-30

We call the attention of our
readers to the charter Of the Mer-
chants Grocer Co. Ltd. published
in another colum,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-28
TRYING TO LOCATE TELLES.
The Hunted Fugitive and Murderer
Said 10 be In Sdndid Mountains.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS AFTER HIM.

Deupty Sheriffs Closson and Hubert
of Santa Fe, left this morning for Ber
nalillo to follow up the reports receiv
ed that Telles, the escaped jailbird and
double murderer, who killed Jailor Gal
legos, had been seen near there. How
ever, the latest reports received state
that Telles has made for the Sandia
mountains, and the of, GERS will follow
II the reports have any evidence of be
ing true. 1t is probable that Telles
came near enough to Albuquerque to
see the lights. then took to the noun
tains. He will have less difficulty in
obtaining food from the native nomes
In the mountains, than he would have
In town. There are undoubtedly some
people living far out that know moth
ing OF the hunted man or his atrocious
crime.
The report that United States Mar
shal Fred Fornoff, Policeman Harry
Cooper and Depot Omcer Barton had
gone with the deputy sheriffs in quest
of Telles is false.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-28
THE YAQUl INDIANS.
They Attacked Mexican Town-Eiaht
Americans Killed.

Cananea, Mexico, Jan. 2S.-News
has just been received here that the
Yaquis three days ago attacked the
town of San Marcial and took posses
sion of it. Among the defenders of
San Marcial were twenty Americans,
eight of whom were killed. The names
so far as known are Mr.. McAllister.
formerly superintendent Of the Puerto
Cetos mine of this place; Frank Pen
dleton. formerly foreman of the same
mine; Ed Schutt and George Carroll
1t is reported that a number of Amer
leans fought on the side of Inc va
quis.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-28
TERRITORIAL DEMOCRATS.
The Central Committee Met in Santa
Fs Yesterday.
SERIES OF RESOLUTIONS.

Pursuant to call the territorial demo
cratic central committee met at Santa
Fe yesterday afternoon in the Office OF
the secretary, n. B. Laughlin.
Hon. w. S. Hopewell. chairman OF
the committee, presided.
The meeting was called for the pur,
pose of considering and deciding on
some plan of action to be taken by the
democrats of the territory as polit
ical organization toward the action OF
the United States senate on statehood
for New Mexico.
Statehood for New Mexico under the
omnibus bill and statehood for New
Mexico and Arizona as one state, were
the questions at issue.
The meeting finally adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Whereas, The democratic party in
convention assembled has repeatedly
declared for the admission of New
Mexico to the sisterhood of states,
and,
Whereas, The democratic senators
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-28
Chinese New Year.

New York, Jan. 2S.-The old and for
the most part dilapidated structures
included in that motley section of the
lower east side bounded by Mott and
Pell streets and the Bowery and which
enjoys the geographical appellation of
Chinatown, was decked out in holiday
attire today. Red and yellow flags and
banners, showing the rampant dragon.
fiuttered over the narrow streets and
from the latticed verandas were sus-
pended paper lanterns and streamers
of bright red paper.
lit was the first day of the Chinese
new year and the almond eyed deni-
IONS of the colony were making merry
in their customary way. Laundries
were closed in all parts of Manhattan,
Long Island and in the adjacent cities
Of New Jersey and the sons of the
Flowery Kingdom trooped into China
town to join in the general celebration.
The festivities cover a period of sew
eral days, during which time there Is
little work but much feasting, music
and gaming 1t is also banner week
for the Chinese theater in Boyer street
whero the manager expects to display
the IS. r. o. sign each afternoon and
evening during the remainder of the
week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-28

and representatives of the congress of
the United States have consistently
and unanimously supported this
pledge of the national platform and by
their work and by their votes have ad-
vocated measures for the admission OF
this territory as is evidenced particu-
larly at this present time, by their
united support of the statehood meas
ure pending.
"And Whereas. 1t is the unanimous
desire of the democrats of the terri.
tory of New Mexico that this territory
should be Immediately admitted as a
state; therefore, be it
Resolved, BY the democratic terri
torial central committee meeting duly
and regularly assembled that the
thanks of the democrats be and are
hereby rendered to the democratic rep
resentatives and senators for their un
swervihg, united and loyal support OF
the present measure pending, and be
it further
Resolved. That we hereby request
their continued support"
The joint statehood proposition was
not considered
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-28
LUNA RECEPTION.
Hon. and Mrs. Solomon Luna Enter
tanned at Santa Fe.
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT.

Santa Fe has been the scene of
many brilliant social functions. but new
er before in the history of social life,
during the assembly of the legislature,
has more elaborate, more enjoyable,
more charming, as to decorations and
appointments. event taken place than
the reception and ball given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Luna at the Palace hotel
last evening.
The spacious hotel was a theater of
exquisite beauty. Palms, evergreen
and American beauty roses adorned
the halls and parlors. of the second
floor in most artistic arrangement.
The name Luna" in striking red
lights, stood out prominent in an i'm
mense arch of evergreen that was sus-
pended over the main stairway. An
arch of beautiful flowers contrasted
with masses of green, lighted by many
concealed lights, surmounted the cen
ter stairway. where the receiving par
ty were stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Luna were assisted in
receiving the guests by Governor NJ.
A. Otero. Secretary J. w. Reynolds,
Judge J. r. and Mrs McFfe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bergere.
Dancing began at 10 O'Clock, at
which time all the guests had arrived
During the hours of pleasant dancing
punch was served by Misses Nina
Otero, Virginia Otero, Bertha Staab
and MOntaoya.
The dining room was arranged with
tasteful and attractive decorations.
The guests assembled for refresh
ments at midnight, and eatables of the
most toothsome and delicious nature
were enjoyed by the guests.
The ball, which is the first formal
social event of the legislative assem-
bly,, speaks in the highest terms of the
social world in New Mexico.
The affair was attended by many
people from all parts Of the territory.
who greatly added to the completeness
OF the event. The costumes of the la
dies were OF an elaborate and exquis-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-28
Terrible Train Collision Near
Tucson, Arizona.
BELGIUM INTERESTED nv VENEZUELA
Fearful Boiler Explosion In Aiabana--Littie
News From Washington.

Tucson. Ariz.. Jan. 2S.-There was a
fearful collision this morning at 8
o'clock.
Passenger train No. and passenger
train No. 8 were in head end coils
ion, while both were at full speed, near
Walls, seventeen miles east of Tucson
The trains are piled on each other.
Eleven cars were consumed in a
few minutes, on account of the oil
tanks spreading oil through the wreck
Engineer Bruce and his fireman, and
Engineer Wilkie were burned to death
and the latter's fireman seriously in.
jured.
Eight bodies have been found. How
many more are consumed it is not
known.
A relief train with seventeen injured
has just returned here.
The names of the dead as yet are
unobtainable.
Killed.. NJ. Hilton, Cambridge
Mass; ]. w. Brice, engineer; o. r
Wilkey, engineer; George McGrath
fireman.
Seriously Injured-Frederick Rome
ro, Juarez, Mexico; H. w. Harkman
Saginaw, Mich; Fred Donahue, Battle
Creek Mich; Ben Sayer, Silverton, N
Y; G. s.. Gilbert, fireman; Ben Brade
nord. Mayhill, N. Y.
Slightly Injured-S. H. Boehm, bag
gageman; S. Clark Nicholson. Tucson
Arizona; f. c. Glidden, Cambridge
Mass; r. e. Heaquita, Hermosa. Mex
leo; G. S. Walker Tucson; DR.. Myers
Springfield, Ohio; B. Wattick, Tomb
stone. Arizona; Miss Irene Millington
Phoenix, Arizona; Lem l.. Bradford
Canon City, Colo; travelling man
name unknown.
Not less than eight were killed and
il may run to twenty.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-28
SIXTH DAY, TUESDAY, JAN. 27.
The Council.

tne COUNCIL.
The council was called to order at
10 a. m. with President Chaves in the
chair. All members answered roll call,
except Mr.. Andrews.
The chair announced that since the
committee on territorial affairs con.
sisted of only three members ant as
one of the members, Mr.. Andrews, was
necessarily absent for some time. he
would substitute the name of Mr.. Dun
can for that of Mr.. Andrews on that
committee.
A communication from the Seventh
Legislative sassembly of the state of
Wyoming was read acknowledging the
the receipt of the statehood memorial
ming.
Mr.. Albright introduced council bill
No. 10. an act relating to trust COM
panies.
Council resolution No. 1, protesting
against the reduction in the train SER
vice on the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road, introduced by A. Chaves, was
upon motion of Mr.. Fall, tabled indefin-
itely because it would make it appear
that the council was attempting to
hold up the railroad company, should
II pass sdch resolution.
President Chaves then referred the
bills introduced Monday, as follows:
Council bill No s. an act comforting
additional powers on mayors of cities
and towns, to the Committee on mu-
nicipal and private corporations.
Council bill No. 6, an act to provide
for the burial of deceased honorably
discarged soldiers and marines, to the
committee on territorial affairs Mr..
Fall jocosely moved to amend bill so
as to provide for the placing of mon
Council bill No. z, an act to protect
territorial lands from trespassers, to
the committee on public lands and in
stitutions.
Council bill No. 8, an act requiring
certain county officials and banks hold
ing territorial funds to give bonds
signed by surety companies, to the
committee on banking.
Council bill No 9. an act appropriate
ing $4,000 for the drilling of an expert
mental artesian well at the New Mex
leo penitentiary, to the committee on
finance.
Council joint resolution No. 4, that
there shall be printed in Spanish all
documents ordered printed I'M either
house, to the committee on printing.
Council joint resolution No. s, pro-
viding that whereas 5000 copies of
public instruction were printed and
distributed, although there were no
funds available therefore, be it resolv-
ed that s1.175.65 be appropriated to
pay for the same, referred to the COM