davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-06-13
NOTICE..
To the Tax PAYERS.

The Police Jury will set as Board
of Reviewers and Equalizers on the Ist
Monday in July and will pass upon
assessments as follows:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-06-13

With all the moving scenes b,
field and food to distract our atten
ton, still the sly cupid gets in hi
work. His last operation being upol
the hearts of the susceptible and ami
able Miss Helen Louise Kramer
daughter Of Mr. VIM. Kramer, and
Mr.. Charles E. Elmer, the effect OF
which is the announcement that this
worthy couple will enter the holy state
OF matrimoay on Thursday, June 18th
at high noon at the home Of the bride 4
father. Mr.. Elmer is a promising
young man Of the Crescent city, sure
to make his mark in business circles.
We congratulate and wish them an
ocean Of happiness No cards were is
sued.
You need a refrigerator, or ice
box. r. 8 Mcmahon has them,
aod hammocks too.
The commissions for the Mayor
elect and Councilmen have been receiv-
ed and the first meeting of the new
City Council will be held next Mon
day night when the new municipal
government will be launched It
should be made the occasion of large
attendance of the citizens to give the
new servants Of the people good send
off and also to show them that they
will lave the support of the entire
community as long as they do their
full duty.
You eau SOW those rent dollars
in the field of easy payments and
reap q home of your 0wn.-IBERIA
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Last Monday night was held the
election of officers by the members
Of that staunch old French organiza-
ton, "The Societe de Bien Faissance"
The organization is now in it's Goth
year, and las been the dispenser of
thousands OF dollars in benefits to it's
Composed almost entirely
IF our French citizens, the organiza-
ton is strong in numbers and finan-
,ially. and will long continue its bene.
ficient work.
Ha,umocks, go-carts and Rattan
rockers at Noah's Ark, Clerc build
ng.
- The Mount Carmel Convent will
rive an entertainment ON Monday,
[une ED, at Up NJ. The exercises
will commence at 1880 O'Clock. These
'lsasant and profitable functions given
t stated intervals, by the sisters have
'ecome regular institution of this
to which all look for
yard with joyful anticipation, con-
large audience is assured.
i small entrance fee of Csc to help
0 defray the expenses will be charg-
d. We feel assured everybody will
Q there.
Agricultural implements Of oil :
inds 1t Erath's Hardware Dm. ,
'orium.
Mr.. Jules Dreyfus has q red hot q
rticle in the Jewish Ledger Of New t
'rleans, entitled :" Religious Hydro e
h0bia" in which he pours forth 6
hole broad sides into the Russian t
ear for its treatment Of the Jewish I
eOple, treatment which is shocking c
ne civilized world. We will repro e
uce it in our next issue.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-06-13
: Bric-s-brac at popular prices Of
Nosh's Ark, Clerc building.

The Teachers Summer Normal was
opened here last Monday with . fine
attendance from all over the State.
The business Of the session was at
once proceeded with by the formation
Of classes, instruction committees
and al the machinery for the success
ful operation Of the organization.
The school will last for several weeks.
Would You
FIX el1at old Mortgago
% . 10 reduce it BY weekly,
monthly or yearly payments?
Come in Ak that old mortgage and
see us. Iberia Building Associa-
ton.
Arrangements have been made to
hold . Farmers Institute at the City
Hall on Saturday, June 90th, ct 10
O'Clock A n. This is an occasion at
which ell our young farmers should
appear. and for that matter. old ones
too. for al can be benefited and en-
tertained. The gentlemen selected
On the program are enaineut IN their
Tires md en- b dspsndsd upon to
lnahe Everything intsrs sling. let noas
fhil 70 attend. The ladies are in
vited
~ ~ elegant line Of nattings|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
HmMSemenfS.

Miss BinGham's secCnd Salt Lake offer
ing was "A Modern Magdalen." which she
put on last night. The play is one of
those productions which, no METER how
well ii is acted. no matter how often we
may be told that 1t teaches a great les
son. still leaves you wishing you had
some soap with which to wash out your
theatrical mouth. There are lessons
enough. goodness SnOWs. without Such
plays as "A Modern Masdalen," though
We know We are preaching an Old-fash-
Toned, heretical doctrine when we say 50.
The play was beautifully staged and
splendidly acted. Miss Bingham as ka-
tinka Jenkirs, the girl Who deliberately
sold herself in order to win q competence
for her family and Who ws-s later desp1Sed
ard rejected by the sister she saved. gave
a finished performance She more. than
maintained the high opinion she won IN
her 0Dertag night and curtain calls were
numerous.
Mr.. Lackaye had the role of Hiram
jenkins. the disSOlute. diSreputaGle, IN
spea kGb bic father Of katinka. And in spite
Of his faults-he was practically one solid
fault. so firmly were the may cemented
into him--Old Jenkins was Hkeable. Ger
taiuly Mr.. LaCkays acted a very diff
cult part. the part Of a drInkard, in
a manner that gave only pleasure to his
audience.
The Bingham engagement closes to-
nieht with THE Frisky Mrs. Johnson .
The matinee bill viii be The Climbers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
QUARREL ENDS
IN SHOOTING
Edward Ray Puts Bullet in Max
Blanks Shoulder.
FEUO EXISTED FOR YEARS
INJURED MAN NOT BADLY
HURT AND WILL RECOVER.


Max BLANK, a fireman Of the 0. S. L.,
was shot through the shoulder yester-
day morning by Edward Ray in front
of his residence on Ninth West and
Fourth North streets. The shooting
was the result of a family feud that
has existed for several years.
Yesterday morning the men had some
words and Ray drew gun and fired
three shots at Blank, one Of them tax
ing effect. After the shooting Ray
went TO the police station and gave
himself up and Blank was taken to ST.
Marks hospital. Blanks wound is not
considered as serious unless blood
poisoning sets in 1t is believed he will
recover
The two men are neighbOrs and bad
blood has existed between the two fam
lies for years. Only a few weeks ago
Ray had Blank arrested for disturbing
the peace and the two have been at
dagger points ever since. Yesterday
morning, according to the statement of
Mrs. Blank, Ray drove a number of
sheep in front of the formers house to
feed. Blank objected and the two men
had words. Suddenly Ray pulled re-
volver and began firing at Blank
At the first shot Blank fell and Ray
fired twice more at hiTn as he was ly-
ing on the ground. The third bullet
entered his shoulder. breaking his COL
lar bone and lodging in his body. He
was quickly removed to St. Marks hos
pital by his wife and the police notf-
fed. Ray in the meantime had gone
up town and consulted an attorney.
afterwards going to police headquar-
tiers and giving himself up.
Blank was operated upon and an eff
fort made to remove the bullet, but il
could not be found No charge has been
brought against Ray at present and
none will be made until the extent of
Blanks injury can be determined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
Mr.. HoeEN is CHOSEN.
Park City Pastor to Be Principal of
Gordon Academy.


Rev b NJ HOgen. formerly pastor of
the Philips COngrega tiOnal church in
this city, has been elected principal of
Hammond hall of Gordon academy. Mr..
HOgen accepted the position yesterday
and viii assume charge of the school
Immediately.
About two months ago Miss Caroline
Payne. who was principal of the school,
was taken sick and had to leave the
city for her health Mr.. Hogen was
called here from Park City at that time
and took charge of the school until
commencement time. A few days ago
the directors of the Institution held a
meeting and decided to offer the prin-
cipalship to Mr.. HOgen. Yesterday he
sent in his answer accepting the posi-
ton. He will begin work Immediately
getting the school in shape for the fall
opening A number of improvements
are contemplated and an effort will be
made to greatly increase the attend
ance next year
The new principal has had several
years Of experience in educational work
and is we'll fitted for the place. For a
year or more he was pastor of the
Philips church. but resigned to accept
a call from the church at Park City.
He will resign his pastorate there i'm
mediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL PLANS.
Programme Announced For Reunion
at Liberty Park.

Programme Announced For Reunion
at Liberty Park.
Following is the programme for the
stake Murmon Sunday school reunion
at Liberty park Tuesday:
10 a. m.-JuniOr baseball game
II a. m.-Amateur bicycle race between
school champions.
Z m. to ? p. m.-Lunch.
? o. m. to 4 p. m.-FOOt races, sack
races, shoe races, potato races, needle
and thread races, bun-eating contest,
orange catching, tug-Of-war, catch
ing the pig (catching's keeping).
p. m.-ExhibitiOn drill by company 3,
Twelfth L. s. infantry.
4.30 o. m.-Grand concert by Fort
Douglas military band.
p. m.-PrOfessional mOtor-paced BIZ
cycle race
$50 D. m.-Baseball contest between
Second and Sixteenth wards.
$50 to p. m,-Daacing on the green.
Z D. m.-AutomObile race on Fifth East
street drive from Twelfth to Ninth
South enc vehicles or pedestrians al
lowed on the cOurse).
All day-DOnkey riding, merry go
round, swings, automobile riding for
the children Restricted speed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27

Who is discouraged BY a condition of lie
health which fails TO Weld TO the treat-
ment Of local physicians VIII be glad to
know she can consult DR.. Pierce, by
letter, free. In little more than thirty
years, DR.. Pierce, chief consulting ply
sician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute. Buffalo, y. Y, assisted by his
staff OF nearly a score of physicians,
has treated and cured hundreds of thou
sands Of weak and sick women. All
correspondence Is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential Address Dr.
r. Y. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y.
vAfer being subjected for some time to an
annoying female trouble saws Mrs Minnie
Tillotsou. of Potomac. Nermiliion Co. I'll Box
$50, II wrote 20 d.. r. Y. Pierce. who al once
understood my suffering, and advised me to
take his FavOTite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery and use also his Lotion
Tablets and SuppOsitOrles After using his
medicines eight OF nine months I was COM
Dletelv curcG-
RI am grateful to DR.. Pierce for his advice and
the kind and encouraging letters he wrote TO
me. I VVotsld wise any woman suffering with
female Olsen to consult hmm. Prompt and
respectful All VIII be given and good
advice receive by so DOING
The Corr -oa Sense Medical Adviser,
1905 large r-ges IN paper covers, IS sent
fire on recc irt Of p one-cent stamps to
pay expense G. mailing OHkv Address
Or. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
LEGACY is LEFT MRS. MARY SCHUH
BECAUSE OF AN ACT OF KINDNESS

A letter has been received by The
Herald asking as 20 the whereabouts
Of Mrs. Mary Schulz. who formerly
lived in Bellevue. Ida. and stating that
she has been left a legacy by a woman
who died in St Paul. Mimi a short
time ago The money is to go to Mrs.
Schulz if she is alive. or TO her chill
dren if she is dead The names of the
children are Emma. Birdie and Libby
The writer Of the letter does not know
where the beneficiaries can be found,
and asks that they be located.
According to the statement in the
letter, the deceased. who was known
by the name of Mrs. Joseph Williams,
but whose true name is Catharine
O'Brien Mueller. lived in Bellevue,
near McFalPs hotel. about eight or
ten years ago. While there she was
taken sick and Mrs. Schulz did her an
act of kindness that she remembered
in her will at the time of her death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
ROB AND BEAT
MAN ON A TRAIN
Five Supposed Circus Followers
Attack Alfred Pink.
SHOOT AT A BRAKEMAN
INCIDENT OCCURS ON SHORT
LINE NEAR SALT LAKE.

Five men, armed with revolvers, who
were concealed on freight train No. p
Of the Oregon Short Line, entered a box
car on the train at point near the
Warm Springs early yesterday morn
ing and robbed and beat into insensibil-
ity Alfred Pink Of this city. Leaving the
car they held up Brakeman Hamilton,
who was riding on top. and fired a shot
at him, the bullet Just grazing his
temple. The robbers obtained SIS from
Mr.. Pink and a gold watch from Ham
ntOn. At Pennington the train was
stopped and a search made for the
men, but they could not be found. It
is believed they were circus followers.
Train No. p Of the Short Line, a
nOrthbound freight, left Salt Lake about
midnight Thursday night. On the train
was Mr.. Pink, hide and pelt dealer
residing at 705 South Main street. Mr..
Pink had missed the passenger train
and obtained permission to ride to Og-
den on the freight.
Cover Him With Revolvers.
When the train had reached a point
about a mile and a half north of the
city five men. three of them armed,
entered the car IN which Mr.. Pink was
riding. Three of them covered him
with revOIvers while the remaining two
L
nd not elevate his hands quickly
enough to suit the robbers and one of
them struck him over tie head with
a gun. This precipitated a general
fight with the odds five to one and
as a result Mr. Pink was badly beaten
up and left unconscious on the floor of
the car.
Shoot at Brakeman.
The robbers met Brakeman HamiI-
ton as they were leaving the car and
commanded him to throw up his hands.
Hamilton made a break to run and one
of the men fired at him, the bullet graz
ing the left side Of the face. This
brought the brakeman 70 a stop and he
was relieved of his gold watch and
some change and ordered to get inside
the car with Pink.
When Pennington was reached the
train stopped and a search was made
for the robbers, but they had disap-
peared. The police officers at ogden
and Salt Lake were notified by wire
and descriptions of the men furnished.
but to no avail. Mr.. Pink returned to
Salt Lake and had his wounds dressed
by a physician. His head was badly
cut and both arms bruised from his
struggle with the thugs. The men be-
ieve that the robbers were circus fol-
lowers. as they were well dressed and
did not have the appearance of tramps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
ONE CHARGE OUTLAWED.
Statute of Limitations Affords Shell
ter For Machen.e


Washington. June 26.-The grand
jury which has been considering the
postoffice case held a brief session to-
day. examined several unimpOrtant
witnesses and adjourned until Mon
day. What is known as the Tyner
case, involving the abstraction of pa
pers by Mrs. Tyner from the safe in
the Office of the assistant attorney gen
eral for the pOstOffice department will
probably be placed before the grand
Jury next week. Although two indict-
ments have already been returned
against A. w. Machen. the former gen
eral superintendent of the free deliv-
cry system, additional evidence is be-
ing put into shape for submission to
the grand jury. The case Of alleged
forgery which postOffice inspectors
have been looking into in connection
with other charges brought against
Machen will not be pressed IS antici-
pated some time ago. the evidence not
being conclusive. and the alleged Of
Tense being barred by the statute of
limitations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
WAIL CAVED ~.

Seattle, June ga wall of clay
wenty feet high caved in on three la
bOrers this afternoon, instantly killed
A. Jampere and resulting in injuries
to Samuel Romeo and r. c. Wander
hoof. The men were engage with four
others In digging trench on the site
of the new Seattle Athletic club build
inc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
BLEO THEIR CLIENT.
Two Legal Lights of Honolulu Get
Into Trouble.

Honolulu, June 26-Attorney General
Andrews today fled charges in the SUI
prene court against eX-Circuit Judge
A. 5. Humphreys and Attorney Frank
z. Thompson. charging them with pro-
fesslonal misconduct and infidelity TO
their client in the Sumner case. Cita-
ton was waived. an immediate hearing
demanded and the case was set for
Monday
The Sumner case furnished some sen
sauonal incidents in the courts. John
K Sumner is a capitalist Of Tahiti.
aged 81 years. Some years ago. upon
leaving Honolulu, he decided his Ha-
waiian property 90 Bishop ROpert, since
deceased, to be held in trust. On his
return last September some of his rel
ativeS vainly tried 10 have him de-
clared insane Circuit Judge Rebolt,
last January, in deciding the case, or
dered $4,000 turned over to Sumner
and severely criticised some of attOr-
heys who represented him They were
paid $4,000 in fees nd the court char
aeterized this transaction as outrage
aus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
TOUR. OF INSPECTION.

Washington, June 26.-GeneraI Funston
commanding the department of the Co
1umbia. has informed the war department
that he has left fo- Alaska for an inspec-
ton of the posts IN that territory. He
will visit Forts Liscum. Skagway, FigbcTC,
GfbbOn St Michael and Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
DENVER EXCURSIONS.

July z, 8 and 8.
SIS round trip via Oregon Short Line
Return limit Aug 81. See Short Line
agents for particulars
No Is drew the sofa pillow at Mrs
Dora Decks. $40 West Third South
street.
Fred Graham ~ings salt Palace Sun
day.
Lottie Levy sings salt Palace Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
SEARCH CONTINUED.
No Bodies Have Been Found at Hepp-
.ner Since Wednesday,.

NO DO---o9 III : III z . 11--V- q ---PP
ner Since Wednesday.
Heppner. Ore. June 26.-Although
no bodies have been found since Wed
nesday evening. the search viii con
t.nue for several days more. The
known missing now number about
twenty. but besides these there are
believed TO have been in the neighbor-
hood Of ten strangers in the city who
were victims Of the flood and who are
yet una counted for.
Additions 70 the relief fund still con-
unue to pour in. and several societies
have either sent funds for the relief
OF the destitute members or have
agents here to care for thems The to-
tai contributions to date amount to
S44,4S9.64.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27

Washington, June 26.-Postmaster Cen
eral Payne did not go 20 the poStOffics
department today, owing to his i'll health.
Except for his attendance at the cabinet
meeting ne spent the day. resting in his
apartments, where he signed the docu-
rnents brought to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN
$3.50.

Los Angeles and Return S44.5O.
July 18th to 10th inclusive via Ore
gOn Short Line. Tickets returning via
Portland $3.50 more than the above.
Return limit Aug. 81. City ticket Office,
POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
SKIES HAVE CLEARED.
Tien Tsin No Longer in a State of
Financial Panic.

= 444tL44O4t4L = tt444Nt
Washington. June 26.-'The financial
situation in Tien Tsin for the last six
months has been in a state of panic,
owing to the dearth Of ready money
and the lack Of confidence on the part
of those accustomed to preserve the
equilibrium of this port" says Consul
General James w Ragsdale at Tien
Tsin, in a report TO the state depart
ment. Native bank orders are now in
circulation and the consul general says
il is felt that the right remedy has been
applied and that an era of commercial
prosperity and expansion awaits Tien
Tsin, the emporium Of North China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
EXCURSIONS WEST,
July ID to 10 Inclusive.

Via Oregon Short Line. San Fran
cisco and return, S31-5O; Los Angeles
and return, $3.50. Returning via Port
land. $3.50 higher. Tickets good re-
turning until Aug. 81. City ticket Of
fee, POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
ALI FOUR ARMED.
: Quartette of Hard-looking Citizens
Arrested.

The police last night arrested four
men who they believe are reSpOn-
sible for many of the recent Lhefts
which have been committed in the city
and believe that they might even be
induced to commit burglary or high
way robbery. officer Brown noticed
the men hanging around saloons of
a low class and thought that they were
mt subjects for Sol KimbalIs home
of correction. When the men were
searched at the station each had in
his possession revolver, and this
makes the officers believe that they
are here for no good. The men gave
the names of J. Scott J. p. Kenner,
J. T. Phillips and r. Kent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
$780,,
Denver and Return.

Via Oregon Short Line, July Z, 8 and
9. Tickets good for return until Aug.
81. For International Christian En-
deavOr convention. City ticket Office,
201 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
Tutoring in Mathematic

Persons desiring to 90 work in geOm-
etry, algebra or arithmetic may find
a very efficient tutor by addressing J "a,
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
AJAX CITY MEN BUY sAIooN.

John and Dan Harrington of Park City
have bought the Arcade saloon, on East
Second South street. and will take pos
session on Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27

Fred Graham sings Salt Palace Sun
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, AND
RETURN.
One Fare Plus $500 Via. R. G. W.
Selling dates. July 3 and A.

"Carhart's" union made clothing for
mechanics and wOrkmen at SiegeI's,
61-63-65 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27

The amount left Mrs. Schulz and her
children is not stated. but it is in the
Savings Bank of Williamsburg. 81
Broadway, Brooklyn. \. Y
The document states that Mrs.
Schulz or any of her children who are
living and desire to claim the legacy
can get it by identifying themselves
TO the trustees and Jhe bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27

"CaThart" uniOn-made cOrdurOys are
unsurpassed. At Siegel's. 61-6S-65 Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
PAYNE Is Ill.

Lottie Levy sings sait Palace sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27

Lottie Levy sings salt Palace Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27

LOttie Levy sings salt Palace Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
CHEklB BEY SAT UPON
His Information From the Sublime
 Porte DiScredited.

Washington, Dec. 17.-When Chekib Bey, the Turkish minister, called at the state department this afternoon with a telegram from the Sublime Porte to the effect that the Ameri- can consul at Alexandretta, MT Davis, had treated the police in a rough way, he was politely informed that his infor- nation did not agree with the facts as the state department had learned them.
 It was plainly indicated to the min ister that the explanation sent by the Porte was far from satisfactory and that if it had been presented in the hope of tempering the vigorous policy already begun by the state department to obtain reparation and apology, the hope was d vain one.
 Although the visit from an official standpoint was anything but satisfac- tory, the minister was received with cordiality personally, as he is thor oughly persona grata to the state de- partment officials.