davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-05-06

We have pretty large stock of
cuts of all kinds for the good dis-
play Of advertisements or job work,
we, have the type to please any boz
dy and the material to do the work.
If you want the best job work, or
want to advertise to the greatest
number of readers, the Messenger
Office is the place.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-05-06
LOCAL NEWS.

terrain the Ladies Social Club on
Tuesday May 9th.
Mr.. David Rees of Breaux
Bridge was attending to some bust
ness here Tuesday.
Mrs. Seymour Broussard and
children of Carencro were here
this week visiting relatives.
While bilious attack is decidedly un.
pleasant it is quickly over when Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are
used. For sale bv T. J. La1be.
Judge Edward Simon left Tues
day for New Orleans to plead sew
eral cases before the Suprme court.
Mr.. Paul j. Fleming went to
New Orleans this week to attend
tie annual meeting of Pharmacists
of Louisiana.
Mrs. John BONN andchildren
of Loreauville spent several days
here this week, visiting her sister,
in-law, Mrs. Jules Francois.
For Sale, a delivery cart, good |
and cheap, apply to l.. Bienvenu. |
Ash stove wood, 81 % per load
delivered from the Planters Grist
and Feed Mill.
Mr.. Cab. Gardemal was attend
ing to some business and visiting
his family here Thursday. Mr..
Gardemal informed us that his
family will shortly remove to New
Orleans. He sold his home here
to Miss Isabelle Fournet.
The brick house at the Corner
of Port and Washington streets,
belonging to Mrs. Gabriel Bulliard,
one of the old landmarks of this
town, was demolished this week,
and in its place will be built a
frame residence, which will be &C.
cupied by Mrs. Bulliard.
We have seldom seen such
large number of commercial drum
mers in st. Martinville as during
the past few days. They all seem
TO be doing some business. The
merchants buying large quantities
Of goods at this time, when the
dull time Of summer is approach
ing means that they are not ex-
pecting any dull season at all.
For pure Jersey milk, butter,
cream or butter milk ring up
phone No. 3 and get prompt deli
very at all hours. Milk for ice
,ream specially. April 20.
: The change in the Railroad
schedule is quite an improvement,
Ind is much appreciated by the
travelling public. The branch
rain instead of running to New
iberia, remains at Cade to do the
'witching, and when the second
rain arrives, the branch train is
'eady to leave without causing the
To wait for hours ms II
vas under the old schedule.
When in need of Pine and ,
cypress Lumber, Doors, Sashs,
Blinds or fine Press Bricks1go to
George Greig & Co., near the rail-
Dad, complete stock always on
land.
We learn that Mr.. H. P. Four
let has bought the large building
lear the Railroad which was late
y occupied by the st. Martin Gro
cry Ltd. Mr.. Fournet will pro-
,ably open some kind of business
n that building in the near flu
ure. It is a fine location for the
toring of goods by the merchants
Who get goods by the carload, as
foods can be unloaded from the
'ars to the building at very small
'ost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolpue Brous-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-05-06

Get your Oats, Bran, Corn and HAY
from B'enveuc's. Free delivery.
The oasis., 1905-12-02
gaowry Shelter a Success.

NY ard comes from Mowry that th. ner smeter at that camp, des- erig,G i TIE OASIS week ago, Na7 blewn in Monday morning, anu that tbe run was fully up to anticipations and requirements. Manager Curtis telegraphs that the "Mowry furnace is running like a race horse" The furnace is under charge of Mr. John ". Prout, Jr., very thorough and competent smelterman.
 Starting the Mowry furnace will make a new era in Santa Cruz county It puts in the list of pro. dncers one of the old historic mines of the region, which was famous nearly half century ago The work done recently by Manager J N. Curtis has proved the perman- ence and value Of the ore body, and opened for extraction and reduce ton great quantities of high grade ore. The success there at- tained will be of great encourage ment to the owners of other pro- perties in the vecinity, which with intelligent development will even- tually join the Mowry in the list of producers.
The oasis., 1905-12-02
WORLD FAMOUS ENTERTAINERS.
Many of Them in Troupe That Will
 Be Mere Tonight.

Tonight everyone in "los dos No. gales" who can enjoy good song, good music and good jokes will be at the Ramirez theater when the curtain goes up and Giscloses upon the stage the Elks' Minstrels of Tucson. The two Toms will be there, Richey and Barrons. They will have their banjos and their
 voices. Both the gentlemen have time and again turned deaf ears to
 magnificent offers from managers
 of famous minstrel and opera
 troupes the world over. because they do not choose to follow the stage as regular calling, pre-
 ferring the quieter comforts of home life. Steve McKenna, whose sweet voice can sing a child 10 sleep in two minutes and whom all children love at first sight, will keep grown people awake and in good humor. Harry Wanda, who would not give up the comforts of home life to travel as the star with Al. O. Fields world famous min strels, will be with the lunch. With the exception Of Tucson, Nogales is the only town in Arizona in which Mir. Wanda has so far consented to appear on the stage. Vic Hanny, who has the reputation of being able to think of three original and rib-busting jokes every ten min- utes, will do some thinking and talking Tom Richey, ". J. Kirk ! patrick, L. V. Moody, $. H. Wheat ", B |. Cosgrove, Joe smith and some more oi the people who can either tell a story, make a speech sing song whenever called ' ptn, will be there tonight and tLey will all be called upon.
The oasis., 1905-12-02

HHH t N M Ht if t aAll
 A NtaH fAH Ne fHaH tiN ihf NHN NiN tHH Hf.ieF NAhM0 m HII emsfs lfa sN8ll t.N
 NiNN lNt Hf HHN 4f fHfff1f.. 'u aft. iliHfNNs itNn4itUH flHfHu l ifNWsnn.
 tef'e HfIFH John 4 fsnHfaN lftHuf NHiHilfHN rNlgual Neen ENHfut
 tffltiN tffl The officers ~ fhis fHulUfa. ilnn shall hr g rfasl1enf Vice President. rffelaiy and lfeasnfef fie pHires ul 9,efslety aud Imnsueet may be held Df Che Hmr l~tsun. hc President nnd Vife Ffesi. dent shall be members If tle Noafd of Difeeiefs he officers of ihe Cofpofatiuu shaii he chpteu by Che b0ard of Directors nt their hfst meeting afief thif appointment or eleeicn The officers shall bold their respective offices for one YenT and until their sucresscrs afe duly elected aud qualified The Board ei Directors may fl all vacancies in lheif number aud in Che offices of the Company at any meeting of directors
 ARTICLE TX. Meetings of the stockholders of the Corporation shall be held cn the second saturday m October of each year beginning with the year l9oa. The first meeting of stock holders shall De held at the home office cf the Company in the town of Nogales County of santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. The subse- Guent meetings 0t stockholders and directors shall be held at such place CT places as the Board Uf Directors may hereafter designate Any meeting Of stockholders whenever and wherever held, at which shall be present in person or represented by proxy filed with the x. thirds of all capital stock of the Company. actually subscribed or issued shall be held to be regular and legal meeting of stockholders Any meeting oi directors, at which a majority of directors shah be present, whenever and wherever held, shall be held to be q legal and regular meeting nf directors All Business transacted Ut such meeting 0i stockholders or directors shall be held to be equally binding upon said Corporations as if transacted at the regular meetings held at the chief place of buslness of said Corporation 0n the dates deslgnated in these articles and in the by laws of this Corporations
 ARTICLE x. The highest amount of indebtea- ness " which this Corporation may at any Iime be subject shall be Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
 ARTIeLE Xl The private property Of the stock holders of this Corporation shall be exempt from the debts and liabilities of the Corporation.
 ARTICLE XII. These Articles of Ineorpora- Hon may be added to, altered or amended at any annual meeting of stock holders or at anv speela meeting 0f stockholders called for the purpose, by q vote of the majority of all stock present or represented at such meeting
 ARTICLE XIII. The Board of Directors of this Iorp0ration shall have full power 10 appoint executive and other committees Of their own number, as well as attorneys, engineers, agents
The oasis., 1905-12-02
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

N7EfN7FI NNNEITN '
 On this sixth day of October. 1905 before mo. Edna Wilson Notary Public within and for the County ci Los Angeles In the State of Shiiofnia, personally appeared Clinton F. Dawson, Charles 1T Brown, John + CAnavAn samuel J. Reese and j. F Conrgy personally known to me te be the persons whose names are subscribed 10 the foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and they sevefally nekuowl. edged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office fhis 9th day ef October l905
 My commission expires February ls 1909
 lNVfARlAL SEAL EDNA WILSON,
 Notary Public in and for Los Angeles County, State of California
The oasis., 1905-12-02

sf8as8 and sll tN0sa dfslEiAa is contribute Wi.l Nb9 lhe ame at lhe store ai Nf l. ' FbHehef .fhe noble object ls oae which appea co tbe deepest eympathies Oi all and tbe movement is spreading all over the United States From every town and city comes inior- nation that subscriptions are being made, and that all are proving liberal and munificent. There is no doubt that the line city will respond heartily to the appeal.
The oasis., 1905-12-02
4 Worthy Cause.

There has been received at No gales from the general committee in New York working for ameliora- lion of the condition of the dis tressed Russian Jews, a request to raise in the liue city a subscription toward Chat noble cause. To that end a subscription has been
The oasis., 1905-12-02

fH t.1 NNI NaH NaHaf tg NaA tN fNI W 0RHlatlN f9 6hN mNn W fte fNNNHHf h4HiH.tf HaH lse 'HNNei W .'s aNftf w la fneH sHat sesla If
 tNlttE XIV lf fW iiuair0 eaaese il Ne a N'IHff hHiHaf Ne shali fhafehY efNsa i be lfsrtnf fNe ilfealhr lsf lne Nmf Nainp thHll eHuHifiuie ihe board ai bfeefNft nna lnat ffhdufi and carry au lhe busluess Hf fho thfif unmhef
 if WITNESS WnrnE0F We have hefenufa set Nnf hHhds this Hef0ud day uf October lYu5
 Taos UANIfoN fl4I
 CLINTON E DAWSON ilNi
 Cuks. fl BnoWx lI4f
 lOnN II CANAyAN ils1
 ARTHUR UAMfr0N, lL Si
 SAMUEL kEEsF, fLs1
 J Y. C0SnoY, lL gi
The oasis., 1905-12-02
TERRITORY OF AR1znNA ]

9'WNIA tfF 0ANIA tNII
 Before me, Edward " Amsden, a Notary Public m and for the above County and Terri Lofy. cn this day personally appeareal Thns hamfloh and Arthur Hamilton, 10 me known to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged 70 me, each for himself and not one for fhe other that ae executed the same for the pnr~ poses ana considerations therein expressed Tn witness whereofI have herennto set my hand and affixed my official seal this twelfth day of October, 4. D. 1905
 E@kAL.l EDWARD w. AMspEN, Notary Public inand for santa Cruz County Arizona.
 My commission expires November 7th, ig07
  Conroy October l4, lg05 at 9 .15 a. rn. PH1L HEKoLp, N"N- @7 A'ee. " County Recorder.
The oasis., 1905-12-02
sAAno NAAnpOa Vlp Ramirez The

ater. Watch for the street parade.
The oasis., 1905-12-02
BROS.
 General Mer( handiSo

Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Groceries, Hay Grain, Flour. Etc. Liquors. Family Trade Supplied.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
DISCOVERS MAN
UNDER HIS BED
III. Robinson, Musician From
Portland, Has Peculiar Ex-
perience on His Arrival

II. Robinson, musician from Port
land, obtained a warrant from Police
Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest
of John Doe Kline on charge of
burglary Robinson says he arrived in
the city on January Z. His wife pre-
ceded him.
Late in the afternoon Robinson went
to the ferry to get his grips, and
dropped into a saloon to have drink.
While chatting with the bartender
Kline came in and Joined in the con-
versation. Robinson remarked that
his grips were heavy, and Kline offered
to help him carry them. They got the
grips and took them to the United
States Hotel on Eddy street. Robinson
says he could not get rid Of Kline for
some hours, but finally he gave him
the slip in~ a saloon.
About an hour later Robinson went
to his room and discovered Kline un-
der the bed. He ordered him out of
the room. Next morning, while Rob-
inson was dressing, he discovered that
his watch and chain and $3.50 In coin
had been stolen from his pockets. He
came to the conclusion that Kline
had returned when he was asleep.
crawled through the transom and
stole his property.
Robinson says he did not report the
burglary earlier because he was adj
vised to consult an attorney with the
object of recovering his loss from the
proprietor Of the hotel owing to the
defective transom, which had no glass
in 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
new OFFICIALS
ARE SELECTED
DR.. Sidney Worth to Be Put
ON Health Board and w. I'll.
MetsOn ON Park Commission
THE MAYORS CHOICES
Several Candidates in Line
for Three Secretaryships
and Other Minor Positions

| Mayor Schmitz did not put in an ap-
pearance yesterday at his Office, con-
sequently the official announcement of
the appointments to the vacancies on
the Health and Park boards were de-
layed, although the selection Of DR..
| Sidney Worth and William H. Met
son, respectively. to the boards named
has been decided upon. DR.. Worth's
appointment was foreshadowed in last
Sundays Call. while the fact that Met
son would be named on the Park Com
mission has been frequently mentioned
In these columns.
DR.. Worth owes his appointment to
DR.. James w. Ward, president Of the
Health Board, to whom the selection
was left by the Mayor. Worth Is q
graduate of the class of 1874 Of the
Homeopathic Medical College Of New
York and is a distinguished exponent
of the school, of which DR.. Ward Is
also prominent member.
Metson was really the only candidate
ever seriously considered for Park
Commissioner. Opposition to his ap-
pointment came from certain quarters,
which, however, gradually simmered
down to half hearted support, and
gave the Mayor the opportunity to de-
eide in his favor. Nelson's appoint
ment is considered as rebuke to the
Phelan administration, as Metson was
the only Park Commissioner not re-
appointed when the charter went into
effect in 1900.
There have been no new Develop
ments in the proposed shift" of GER
tain city officials whereby Supervisor
Finn is to be transferred to the Fire
Commission in order that the Mayor
may name some man who can effective
ly champion his cause in the Board of
Supervisors against the McNab fac
ton. 1t Is said that Fire Commissioner
Boyne will receive a more comfortable
billet to make way for Finn.
The appointments to the Police, Park
and Works boards and the storekeeper-
ship Of the Board of Education have
not been settled. James de Succa, who
has been mentioned for the storekeep-
ership, may be made secretary of the
Board of Works, while Herbert
Schmitz, itis said, will become for the
second time secretary of the Park
Commission. For the other places Bar
ney Flood, John Fitzgerald and George
Berger are being considered.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
PAUL NEED NOT
MARRY PAULINE
Mrs. HulSe's Breach of Prom
ise Suit Is Defeated In
Judge Kerrigan's Court
WOMAN POPS QUESTION
Ligda Testifies That He Was
Often Asked to Wed by
One of Prior Experience
WOMAN POPS QUESTION

Woman proposes and man exposes,
is a revision of the old axiom justif1ed
by the proceedings and developments
of a breach of promise suit tried and
decided yesterday afternoon in Judge
Kerrigan's court. Pauline Hulse, a
Russian, twice married and once di-
vorced, demanded $4,000 from Paul
Ligda, son of former Greek Consul,
and a student at the University OF
California, with literary aspirations,
because he had promised to marry her,
but had failed to take her to the altar.
Judge Kerrigan believed the young
mans sworn statement that he had
never asked the plaintiff TO be his Wlfe,
but had said Nay, nay, Pauline to
her repeated proposals, and judgment
for the defendant was entered accord
ingly.
Mrs. Hulse told her story on the
stand Lydia, she said, had been at
tentive when she was yet the wife of
Charles Hulse, a lodging-house keeper,
and promised to wed her when she was
divorced. After the separation, sne
said, she went to Russia and Lgda
followed her with letters. She told of
meetings after her return from the
Czar's domain, and in particular told
of a conversation on Kearny street,
eIo
going to marry her, and he replied:
Thursday or Friday, and then you will
be my wife.
This part of her evidence was corrob-
Grated by Mrs. May Jacobsen, who said
she was close behind the pair and
heard the question and answer. Her
seven-year- daughter was along.
and she was called as a witness, the
defense waving her taking the oath
Ill 10, hAv< Ony a. q
to testify. Although it happened near
ly two years ago, the little girl told the
same story her mother told.
Then Lydia took the stand. His pro-
nunciation is not of the plaineSt, but he
denied that he had ever requested Mrs.
Hulse to marry him, either before or
after her divorce; denied that he wrote
to her in Russia or elsewhere and de-
MED the stories of the meetings after
her return. Then came the mans ex-
pose. She was quite stuck on me.
and used to run after me all the time.
She forced herself on me, and 1 had to
read her Russian papers which were
sent to her. She always limited that
she would make me a fine wife; that
she had been twice married and had
lots of experience in that way. I had
no position, and was student at the
university, so l could not marry. She
came out several times and asked me
to marry her."
Ligda's attorney, James H. Meyer,
attempted to question his client upon
Mrs. Hulse's moral reputation, but
Judge Kerrigan ruled him out. They
offered in evidence the decree wherein
Hulse was granted a divorce on the
ground of his wife's intemperance.
The case was submitted without ar
gument, and Judge Kerrigan withheld
his decision until the parties had left
the courtroom.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18

porium and the City of Paris. was
called In Judge Mogan's court.
Oh, have you?" His Honor pleas
antly responded.
Yes" was the equally pleasantly
spoken rejoinder. THE cases are all
settled, and
Well, we'll hear them any way. .
said the Judge, still smiling most af-
tably. Very thoughtful of you folk
to settle them, but I guess we'll give
them an inning here next Tuesday,
That's what we're here for, you know,
TO hear cases."
The court continued smiling. but the
defense didn't.
For the sixth time within two years
Mrs. Michael Shea had her husband
arrested for disturbing the peace and
for the sixth time she declined to pros
ecute him.
I'm tired of this policy of yours.
Mrs. Shea" said Judge Fritz, and the
next time Mr.. Shea appears before me
OH your complaint I'll send him to
Jail whether you testify against him or
not. This court cannot afford to di-
vert it's time from serving as collec-
ton agency to act as an instrument
Of intimidation for the convenience of
wives who desire to scare revolution
ary spouses. The next time you and
Mr.. Shea agree to disagree you should
make the disagreement permanent.
Come on Mike" said Mrs. Shea,
and Mr.. Shea docilely went.
It was in the guise of miner from
Tonopah that Policeman McManus in
veigied the Misses Louise Fitzgerald
and Florence Collins into the indiscre-
ton of serving him with intoxicating
liquor and permitting him to pay for
it in their apartments on Ellis street.
He looked and acted like the tradi-
tional man from the mines, whose sole
aim in life is to separate himself from
his money as expeditiously as possible.
and the ladies were never so astound
ed in all their born days as when he
disclosed his real character and mis-
sion. However, they advanced the
technical plea that inasmuch as each
of them bought drinks after he had
treated them to beer. the gathering
was a social party and it's participants
were therefore legally immune from
arrest for violation of the liquor laws.
Judge Mogan gave himself one week
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
CUTICURAGROWSHAR
crusted Scalps cleansed and
Purified by Cuticura Soap

Assisted by light dressings of Cuti-
cura, the great skin cure. This
treatment at once stops falling hair,
removes crusts, scales, and dandruff,
destroys hair parasites, soothes irri-
tatcd, itching surfaces, stimulates the
hair follicles, 1oosens the scalp skin,
supplies the roots with energy and
nourishment, and makes the hair grow
upon sweet, wholesome, healthy
scalp when all else fails.
Complete external and internal
treatment for every humour, from
pimp1es to scrofu1a, from infancy to
age, consisting of Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Fills, may now be had
of all druggists for one dollar. A
single set is often sufficient to cure
the most distressing cases.
Cueurs Resovsnt liquid and IN the form Of cheeels1s
Ccsted Ps Cuficurn Ofnmenf, and Cuttcura Soap are
solo throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem CDrps
~ Columbus Ave. Bosom, Sole RroPrietors.
- send fur q How TO Cure Every Huxnouzss an
s4ev to Have Beauzifu1 Es1E-s
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
SCRATCHED
DAY AND NIGHT
Lady Suffered Tortures with itching
Scalp Humor One Box Of Cuti-
cura Ointment and One Cake Of
Cuticura Soap Cured Her.
WILL NEVER BE
WITHOUT CUTICURA

"My scalp was covered with little
pimples and I suffered tortures from
the itching. I was scratching all day
and night, and could get no rest.
washed my head with hot water and
Cuticura Soap and then applied the
Cuticura Ointment as a dressing. One
box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake
of Cuticura Soap cured me. Now my
head is entirely clear and my hair Is
growing splendid1y. I have used Cuti-
cura Soap ever since, and shall never
be withoutit. (sigred) Ada c. Smith,
3oo Grand St., Jersey City, N. J."
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
MURDERER OF RANCHER rs
BROUGHT FROM HOLLISTER
Richard Maughs. Who Shot and
Killed Charles Zanders, to Be
Tried at Merced.


Richard Maughs. who shot and
killed Charles Zanders, young
rancher in Merced County on SUM-
day, was brought from HOLSTER to the
City Prison here yesterday morning by
Under Sheriff w. o. Moore. In the
afternoon Moore left with his prisoner
for Merced.
According to Moore the murder was
a cold-blooded one. Maughs was cook
at the ranch and had also to look af-
ter the fences. On Sunday Zanders
checked him for allowing some cattle
to stray through broken fence and
Maughs shot him dead while they
were within few feet of each other.
Edward Cole, Zanders' partner, and a
ranch hand were close by at the time.
Maughs armed himself with a shot
gun and revolver and left the ranch.
Cole rode into Hollister and notified
Sheriff Croxon of San Benito County,
who wired to Moore. Moore and an
armed posse started out to search for
the murderer and learned that he had
returned and surrendered himself to
Hugh French, owner OF an adjoining
ranch, who took him to Hollister.
Maughs told Moore that 1t was his
original intention to put up a fight
and II he saw that his capture was
inevitable he was to commit suicide.
He was brought round this way be-
cause Moore said it was an easier
journey than driving seventy-five
miles by road from Hollister.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
Says He Was Beaten and Robbed.

James Riley, miner from Mendo-
cino County, complained to Police
men Duffy and Collins on Grant ave-
nue., near Sutter street, early yester-
day morning that he had been beaten
by two men and robbed of $95. He
pointed out Joseph McElligott and
Robert Murray as the men who had
robbed him. They were arrested and
locked up in "the tanks at the City
Prison pending developments. Riley
was under the influence of liquor and
was booked for being drunk. He has
a pair Of black eyes. He was re-
leased yesterday.