davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1905-12-02
There is Still Yellow Fever

From the Houma Courier we
take the following paragraph:
DR.. Stark, of Thibodaux, report.
ed a case of yellow fever on Belle
Grove during the first part of the
week. The patient, Mr.. John
Fields, died last Thursday morn
ing. This IS the only case that
has developed in this parish fol-
the past fifteen days.
This shows that it was not SO
unwise for this parish to maintain
quarantine as long as it did
Really, the danger Of yellow fever
is not yet entirely passed and il
would be well for people to be
little careful because the disease
now seems 10 be Of a fatal type.
Regarding the patient above
mentioned DR.. Stark, in response
to call, left here last Thursday.
taking the priest with him. Be
fore he could reach the man deatt
occurred, which shows how fata'
the disease is at present.
As TerrebOnne is still infected
1t would.be veil for our people t.
keep clear OF any of the moeqni
toss in the infected portion Of thai
y,arish.- The lafourche Comet.
The weekly Iberian., 1905-12-02

The report of the inspectors ap-
pointed to investigate the COLI
sion between the steamers Magno
liza and Esparta exonerates the
pilot of the Magnolia and holds
the Captain of the Esparta res
ponsible for the accident.
The weekly Iberian., 1905-12-02
Cure for Sore Nipples.

Az soon as the child is done
nursing apply Chsmberlain's Salve
Wipe it off witba soft cloth before
allowing the Child to nurse. Many
trained nurses use this with the
best results. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by all druggists.
Dec
The weekly Iberian., 1905-12-02

A locomotive ran wild from
Lafayette to Sunset, last week.
Jno. Quiln, brakesman, ran the
engine out of the yard at Lafa
yette and had special of his own,
till he collided with a ssfreight'
and was arrested.
The weekly Iberian., 1905-12-02

$50, 900 was organized to begin
business about Jan. 1. Broussard
has shown itself very progressive
in the matter of schools and now
the establishment of bank and
the incorporation of the town
mark further forward steps,
Lafayette Advertiser.
The weekly Iberian., 1905-12-02
Water Cure for Constipation.

Half a pint of hot water taken
half an hour before breakfast will
usually keep the bowels regular
Harsh cathartics should be avoid
ed. When a purgative is needed,
take Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are mild and
gentle in their action. For sale
by all drug sists. Dec.
The weekly Iberian., 1905-12-02
Progressive Broussard-

The spirit Of progress is abroad
in our sister town of Br0ussard.
Steps are being taken to incorpo-
rate It % = to provide for moni-
cipal government and on Thurs.
day last : benk viii : eaPital q
The weekly Iberian., 1905-12-02

Governor Blanchard has sent to
PRESIDENT Roosevelt resolutions of
the State Board of Health asking
for action about Dr. Wasdin'.
paper at Memphis.
The weekly Iberian., 1905-12-02
Facts and Figures Concerning
Loulslana's s Great Interior Water
way.

The time, though yet some
months Off, is approaching faster
than some of us think when the
opening Of the Lock will no longer
be a dream, but a sure enough
reality. But in order to make
tins great piece of engineering
work success and free it from
impending danger from caving
banks the Government will have
to step in and take in charge sew
eral matters of vital Importance
ana IN direct connection with the
huge piece of work.
1t is impossible to think that
the United States Government
Will fail 20 protect this $4,000, 900
contract now nearing completion,
or that 1t will expend this huge
sum and not take in charge minor
matters necessary for it's perma-
nent usefulness. Yet, up to this
time there have been no steps tax.
en- looking to this end.
1t is indeed time for somebody
to get busy over these points
the others will take care of them.
selves excellently from now on.
SO 1T is that we would urge our
Representatives in Congress not
to overlook this matter longer, but
to bestir themselves as hastily as
possible and secure such provis.
ions ana appropriations as are
necessary for complete success in
the operation of this great Lock.
Only yesterday a week ago, Mr..
). |. COnklin, the United states
Engineer here in charge, testified
in Court that the Lock was not
safe and would not be unless the
Government made an appropria
tlon for the purpose of protect
ing it from caving banks, and to
day we give to our readers the
following facts and figures con.
cerning those things necessary to
be done before some of the inter
nal waterways can be successfully
navigated, us handed us in
memoranda:
MEMORANDA.
Bay Natchez has been dredged
so foot channel 10 foot depth for
a distance of Z miles. The dredg-
ing should now be extended up 2
miles toward the mouth of Bayou
Pigeon.
A cut in Flat Lake has been
made same width and depth, for a
distance of 2 miles.
The width OF channel Is not at
all adequate for the needs Of nav
igatlon on the opening Of the Lock
and provision should be made
Immediately for the cost Of 1875
foot channel.
Cost of survey, $1,000.
Probable cost of 125 foot chan
mel, 100000. If this is not pro-
vided for, the completion Of Pla
quemine Lock will not be of much
service to the navigation expected.
1t is now very dangerous and
extremely difficult to follow this
narrow channel in the open lakes
with any size craft, as there is in
many places barely 3 feet of water
on the edge of the 80 foot cut
Plaquemine South.
The weekly Iberian., 1905-12-02

Look around and see II you don
need some printed stationery. 1t SO
the Iberian Office is the place to get
FIRST. CL ASS work.
The weekly Iberian., 1905-12-02

III IS WORTH But We are charging
lrOpr only n % ! year ~ s.
IvL copies Of the weekly
l1HRIAA. It is the city oAicial iouraal.
The weekly Iberian., 1905-12-02
In a few days Congress will be

10 session, and that greatest of
legislative bodies, nominally res
ponsible to the country but really
responsible only to history, will
occupy the. stage probably until
May 1906 or maybe until July.
The weekly Iberian., 1905-12-02

BE sure your Accident Insur
ance is with ssThe Travellers
e VIM. f. Odeli.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS
"RoANoKE"

This play. another great success or Hal Reid's. the author of '"rEa Knobs of Tennessee" win be the offering or the Ethel Tucker Stock coUpaHy at T1astlaIze park tonight Tuesday aEd Wednesday nights. The story or tle play is told in the fascinating man uer that only Hal Reid is able To reach. Being pure in thought. in{cr- esting in detail and entrancinS iu it's entirety. as it unfolds from scene to scene. The action is bright and spi~- tied. and in the character of "koa- uoke" MT Reid has drawn one oc tho most sympathetic and pleasing char acters that have been given to the American stage in late years and wiu. it all there is nothing but uaturalncss that appeals to every true lover of the dramatic art. Miss Tucker finds iu the title role one of her most conEen- iaI and pleasing roles. and one in which she has given to the theater-
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
nORENCI RIOTERS FREE
They Completed Their Terms at
 Yuma Last Friday.

Seven Of the Morenci rioters were re- leased from the territorial prison last Friday on the expira ion of their two year terms. One Of them. the leader Three Fingered Jack. sentenced at the same time, was not of the number It will be remembered that he took part in the last attempted prison break and was sentenced to term of ten years
 The AIOrenci strike following the eight hour law which went into effect on June l two years ago was succeed ed by a riot which was put down by the national guard, rangers and U. $. troops in July. Several of the more prominent of the rioters were arrested and tried in the court of Graham county the following fall Eight of them were conticted and sent to Yuma
 one Of the number was an Italian and a member of the AIafia from which organization he received s weekly during his imprisonment. He had ac- cumulated about $9O at the time of the release of himself and his com panions. They celebrated their free dom by drunk which has been given a place in the annals of the town of Yuma.
 Two of the released went to Tucson, two came to Phoenix arriving here yes terday and the other three went to the coast
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26

don't eat too much meat-just enough, but that of the choicest, most nutritive, easily digestible quality, such as we will be pleased to cut for them. Ten der, juicy fine favored, mutton, beef (for roasts or steaks), veal, mutton all the best meats. Poultry, too, sound, sweet. wholesome. Fish and Eagle brand oysters. Take care of the chill dren-take care of yourselves, too, by ordering of us.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
THE BIG FISH RECORD
Yesterday Was a Sensational Day for
 the Anglers.

J. A. Taylor was a much honored man for about six hours yesterday. He went fishing early in the morning and re- turned before noon with what seemed to be all the glory that could be achieved by a fisherman in these parts. He was dragging over his shoulder three big Colorado salmon, one of which weighed nearly ten pounds, the com bined weight of the three being a lit tie over twenty-four pounds MT. Tay- Tor jerked these three specimens out of Salt river about mile below Hur- leys slaughter house, with a drag hook and says he could have got a wagon load only he didn't have the wagon. All afternoon Mir Taylor was the Ob- ject Of envy among fishermen and wherever he circulated there was de-. veloped a tidal wave Of fish stories.
 But Mr Taylcr's story faded in the early evening when the telephone brought in the returns from the back counties. It was learned that Charles Reaksecker and Ralph Miller of AL hambra went fishing Saturday night returning home Sunday Their catch included one salmon that weighed six teen pounds aud six more that aver aged ten pounds in weight. That re- cord ought to hold the local fisherman for a while.
 The game is getting interesting though and the books will nos be cIos~ ed tnt.l luther reports are in. Colonel Robert M Hudson who opines that he knows a big fish when he sees it, was seen in company with another man about midnight Saturday, making to-
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26

given him up On the contrary they believed that there was a good chance of saving bis neck It was stated that a strong card remained co be played and that surprise was in store for the prosecution. The natufe Of the surprise was withheld but it is prob- able that it will be disclosed today in the molten for continuance of the order fixing a time for the execution of the death penalty
 DROWNED-Ed Olsen has joined the ranks of those who believe there should be a bridge over the Ap2ropri- atorS canal this side of Tempe He went. to Tempe after a load of chick ems and had gone some distance out the regular thoroughfare when, he was told he could not cross the river so he returned, crossed at the Gray crossing and went up or the south side. When he got ready to come home he thought he would take q look at the river any how. He did so, and crossed it with out incident but found his way block ed by an irrigating canal that seemed to have been dug for the purpose of running water He had never known of there being water enough in an Ari- zona irrigating ditch to hurt anybody so he. tried to ford it. The wagon
  merged. and a sin6ietree broke. Be fore he could get the wagon out or unhitch the horse his chickens were all drowned.
 THE CONLEY SUlCiDE-Detective John Thacker OT Wells Fargo x Co. was in town recently in reference to the suicide of Conley, the agent of tie company a Seligman. and who shot himself on the Indian reservation below the city three weeks ago. The object of the detective was to ascer- tain if possible hoy, much money Con ley had with him when he arrived in the city. Though if was not expected that any part of it would be recov- cred by the company it was quite inn portant to get information on that point since it might throw some light on the question of the time when Conley might have taken money from the safe of the company. II happened that on-the night Conley left Seligman there was a change in the office by which as Detective Thacker expressed il, the new company succeed the old If the money was taken before the change took place. the old company would be responsible. Otherwise the loss would fall on the new. There was a shortage in the safe Of S1o00 but Inefe was no means or Knowing just when the money was taken. T. had been learned that Conlcy lost S10o in poker game before he left Ssligmau for Phoenix. Beside the money he took from the company he owed friends and acquaintances in SeIigman Sl.600. The detective said the suicide was a "fend," that is a morphine fend. That was suspected when his pockets were. examined after his death. ] There was found among other things a gun" but it was not in working order and did not look as if it had been recently used.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26

He also reports the following deaths
 -SweIzer. June 15; Samuel Davis June 16.
 Instead of devoting SD much time t1 cards. people should learn to talk well
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
THE HOFiE SAVINGS BENK 6
 TRBST COMPANY
Between the Hotel Adams and the
 Postcffice.

If your spending capacity is greater than your earning capacity there are rough seas ahead for you. Better be systematic deposit your earnings in this strong bank. and pay bills by check Ifs the only safe way to curtal your spending capacity Do it now.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26

goers of the United States some oi her most artistic work. The entire company is admirably cast in this play. and a most pleasing and enter Jaining three nights entertainment Is promised for the attendants of East lake. New specialties will also be in tToduced as they always are at each change Of play Don't miss seeing this play, as it will be one that will never be forgotten by those who see it.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
YELLOW FEVER AT PANAMA.
One Death and Three New Cases Re
 ported by Gov. Magoon.

Washington. June 25.-Gpv. Glagoou at Panama. has reported 10 the war department the following new eases of yellow fever. Robert J. Buntou. American. 90. plumber Corozal; W. r. Russell, American. 21. clerk, Panamo; {; T. C. Keys. American, 9, boobleeper, Panama.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26

ward the river When there is any real excitement in the way of pisca~ torial amusement the colonel always likes to represent and it is now up 10
 him to talk if he has anything to say.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-03
The Vehicle Was Crashed Into
by a Train at a Crossing
Near Airport, N. Y.
IT CONTAINED THIRTEEN WOMEN.
Seven We're Killed Instantly and
Three Died Later of Their Ia-
juries at the Hospital.
The Engine Struck the Sleigh With
Great Force, Reducing 1t To SpIin-
tiers and Hurting the Women
in All Directions.

Hornellsville, N. Y, Feb. Pas
senger train on the Pittsburg, Shaw
NUT & Northern railroad crashed into
q sleigh containing Is women, killing
seven of them and seriously injuring
the remaining six Some of the lat
ter are in a serious condition. The
accident occurred near Airport. The
sleigh was one of three carrying a
party from the Universalist church Of
| this city.
Mrs. Fred Boughton, Mrs. ]. Coates
and Mrs. Fred Green died at the Mer-
cy hospital in this city few hours
later
The dead: Mrs Mary Gillette, Mrs.
Charles Thomas, Mrs. Eugene Shaw,
Mrs. Joseph Hallett, Mrs. c. c. Graves,
Mrs Bert Moore, Mrs. Ruth Patchen,
Mrs. F. Boughton, Mrs. Fred Green
and Mrs. J. Coates.
The injured: Mrs. Rond, F. R.
Rowley and Mrs. Wallace Clark.
The Party Warned Too Late.
The occupants of the leading sleigh
saw the train approaching as they
neared the Shawput crossing and
passed over the tracks in safety The
women in the first sleigh then at
tempted to warn those in the one fol
lowing of the danger and they did
succeed in directing their attention
to the rapidly approaching train. The
driver pulled up his horses, but he
could not check the heavy bObb sled
quickly enough and when it came to
standstill the box Of the sleigh was
directly across the railroad track. The
pilot of the engine struck the sleigh
with great force, reducing it to splin-
ters and hurting the women in all d.
rections. Every woman on the sleigh
! uac killed Or Injured
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
Post Office Appropriation Occupied
the Houses Attention.

Washington, Feb. 2. - Senate. -
Messrs. Clark (Mont), Dillingham; and
Teller continued the discussion OF the
Joint statehood bill, Mr.. Dillingham;
supporting the measure as it stands
and the other two senators contend
ing for amendments and the right OF
the four territories to be admitted as
so many states. In his reply to Mr..
Dillingham;, Mr.. Teller charged that
Vermont had refrigerated and quoted
figures to show that there had been
a falling off in the value and number
of farms in that state.
House.-The post Office appropria-
ton bill occupied the attention of the
house the major portion of the day.
The usual annual fight on special mail
facilities on the trunk lines cropped
out. Mr.. Moon (Tenn.) arraigned
those democrats supporting the prop
osition, charging them with favoring
subsidy which would benefit their
sections while at the same time in
Weighing against the republican party
for it's attitude regarding subsidies in
general For an hour or more the
house discussed proposed legislation
looking to the regulation of railroad
rates, the principal remarks being
made by Messrs. Shirley (Ky.) and
Sibley (Pa.).
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-03
ON A SWITCH ENGINE.
Two Convicts Made Daring and
Novel Escape.

Huntsville, Tex, Feb. 1.-Two con-
victs made a daring and novel escape
from the penitentiary here. They
overpowered the engineer and fireman
of a switch engine in the grounds of
the penitentiary and steamed through
the outer gates while the guards were
arnrnap leaped from the engine while
going at full speed, both being injur.
ed. The engine on which the convicts
escaped died five miles out, when
Wilson, who was only slightly wound
ed by the guards at the penitentiary
gates. took to the woods, leaving Tip
pens fatally wounded on the engine.
The regular train pushed the engine
back to Huntsville and Tippens was
taken in charge by the authorities.
Wilson was captured within four
hours after his escape and brought
back to the penitentiary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-03
GOING TO GUATEMALA.
The Roer War Show and Others May
Colonize There.

New Orleans, Feb. 2.-Capts. Chap
in and Dix, of the BOer war show, and
60 Beers, Australian and Britishers.
left here for Guatemala. The agent,
who has been negotiating with them
in ST. Louis and Chicago, who will ac-
company them, says it is an immigra-
ton movement, the men to be given
concessions in Guatemala. Some OF
those who refused the offers say the
men are being enlisted as the nucleus
of an army to invade Salvador and
that inducements were offered to the
entire company. many at first accept
ing and then declining to stick to the
show, which goes to Cuba next week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-03
RUMoRED OF ROYALTY.

Nineteen pianos, every one of which
was a wedding present, are in the pos
session of the prince and princess or
Wales.
Prince Eugen of Sweden, youngest
of King Oscars four sons, is regarded
as one of the most accomplished land
scape painters on the continent.
The sultan of Morocco has the pleas
ant habit of turning about 20 lions.
loose in the courtyards of his palace
every night He thinks they guard his
5000 wives more safely than soldiers
could.
Queen Wilhelmina in appointing a
Roman Catholic, Jonkherr Van Green,
SIS her private secretary, puts one OF
that faith in responsible position in.
the royal household for the first time
since the reformation.
Queen Elena of Italy is said to be-
lieve in the Montenegro superstition
that it is unlucky for child to sleep
in a room into which any light pene-
trates, and light-proof shutters are the
order In the nursery at Rome.
In one respect at least Prince Ed
ward does not take after his father
He is fond Of making little speeches
when opportunities present them
selves. The prince of Wales, On the
other hand, dislikes nothing more than
having to deliver speech
Apropos Of the kaiser's latest per-
Torrance as a conductor of a new
opera at a dress rehearsal in Berlin.
his patronage of music is something
as magnificent as are his excursions
into the realms Of art. mechanics and
chemistry. Il do not think many Ger
mans know" said the emperor at a
dinner at Count Won Buelow's a few
evenings ago, that l spent last year
out of my private income $1,OOO,O00
on operas and theaters."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-03

Birds, however wary, are curious, and
will approach q strange object ct the
risk of their lives, as wild-fowl shooters
know.
Brazilian ants make little gardens In
the tree tops and SOW them with pine
apple and other seeds. The gardens are
found of all sizes, some containing a
single sprout and others a densely grown
ball as large as q mans head.
There are several species of fish, rep
tiles and insects which never sleep in
the whole of their existence Amonk
fish it is positively known that pike.
salmon and goldfish never sleep at all,
also that there are several others In
the fish family that never sleep more
than few minutes a month. There are
dozens of species of flies which never in
dulge in slumber
In the proceedings Of the Philadelphia
academy Miss A. M. Fielde records three
instances of curious traits displayed by
ants kept under observation in the
laboratory at Woods Holl, Mass. In
the first case the actions recorded
suggest something akin to hypnot-
ism, while from the third there seems
possibility that these insects may De
able to remember and recognize indi-
viduals of their own kind after a sep
aration of several years.
The anneIid. Podynce cirrata, Is
mean-looking worm about an inch and
a half in length, of flattened shape, blunt
at both ends, apparently covered by a
smooth skin Of dull brown color. On
being touched it throws itself into ele-
CANT serpentine curves, and then what
appears to be the upper skin Is seen to
be composed of great number of round
fat membraneous plates or shields, ar
ranged in two rows. overlapping each
other. These, though Of larger size,
are attached to the body by a small
point in the center of their sides, 50
that when the animal moves the edges
of the shields are lifted and reveal their
live structure, sliding upon each other
In a singular fashion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-03
RETIRED OFFICERS PAY.
Differences Between the Two Houses
Settled in Conference.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The house pro,
vision in the army appropriation bill
limiting the pay Of retired officers
strictly to the retired pay of their
rank. which has been the subject of
disagreement between the two houses,
was settled in conference by the SEN
ate conferees accepting the house pro-
vision in principle The wording of
the provision was so changed that
there can be no doubt that such Off
GERS shall receive the retired pay to
which their rank entities them. There
are dozen other differences between
the two houses ON the army bill, all
relating to amounts of appropriations,
which have not been agreed on by the
cOnfereeS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-03

house the back ache has been so bad
that it brought tears to my eyes. The
pain at times was so intense that was
compelled to give up my household
duties and lie down. There were head
aches, dizziness and blood rushing to
my head to cause bleeding at the nose.
The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills
benefited me so much that / continued
the treatment. The singing pain in
the small of my back, the rushes OF
blood to the head and other symptoms
disappeared"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. so cents per box. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.