davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-09
lpgh judicial Dist. Court. Parish u
Iberia State Of Louisiana.

Notice il hereby gwen that b,
virtue Of al order issned out q
the Hon the 10Th Judicial Distric
Court IN and for the Parish III
Iberia, dated December 10Th
1906, and nv virtue Of q Commits
sion issued and addressed To III,
undersigned, or any duly qualified
officer, based upon SAID order, aud
also dated on The 18th day Of De
cember A. ID. lDUG. there will IL
sold mt public auction to tho last
aud highest bidder. on y months
credit, by the Administrator or q
duly qualified auctionceg or officer
for the purpose Of paying the
debts IT the Succession on the
9th day Of February A. u. 1907
bet een the legal sale hours at
the Court House door in the city
Of New lbeii,. The herein below
described property:
A certain lot Of ground with all the
buildings thereon and thereunto be.
longing, situated in the Parish or tie
r,a, State Or louisiana. measui ing
Forty eight (4sI feet front by depth
Of Two hundred aud Eighty Eight
1881 feet, aud bounded on the North
ny land of Ridgeway, or assigns,
south by. Weeks Street, on the East
by property Of Caddison, and on the
West by land Of Kidgeway.
2nd.
A lot Of mcval,les. consisting OF one
wa nut a,moi,; one wasl,stand pitcher
and looking glass, one small taSle and
waiter and two glasses; one victoria
bed. moss sl,uck mattress, b"lster and
pillow; one dresser; five chairs and two
rockers; one small marble table; one
fluting iron, kitchen safe and contents;
one stove aud kitchen fixtures; one Ak.
two hoes, one spade and rake.
This property will be sold as
aforesaid on II months credit to
the last and highest bidder-who
shall furnish {, the undersigned
administration = good and sOlven
bonl with good and solvent surely
In a, cordanco with law payable
~ months af er date for the
amount Of thu bid less the amount
IT costs Vt sale thereof which shall
bo paid Ia carl', With . per ct
inierest per amman, from date pntil
paid.
Albeit olivise, A1n,nlelf otcg,
: :
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-09
Whaa 10 do when Bilious.

The right thing to do when
IN feel bilious il to take n dose
~ Chsmberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. I,kfy will cleanse
~ otomadb aH regulate the
Nv md bdweh Try II. Price,
~ eeals NIPPLES free at All
Nueslst's Mug store
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-09

District curt ronvrn.,l y, H.,
10" Rouge 81 The ath int nft,,
80 'd'enoss 81 three months The
Grand Jny ~ once started in
vest eating thn lav,ot ease
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-09

80 City Council failed to hold
,eoelAr meeting on las, Mo,da,
4 Ior want Of u quorum
y any emergency arising
Z - II, = special mr..iue
= sailed. -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-09
Secure A ybmy
On @o'y'ly payments like
IBERIA Building Association
SUCCESSION SALE.

Succession Of Mary Graham, deceased
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-09

.
s. aoo's'ana Remedy Go il
Il : book Of testimonials
1I11GA - UOok comprises some
psers Of closely printed
sowing endorsements
eus OF users 1T it's CON
e~defs for stock and
= ~ parts Of southwest.
eAs'a, including many
- 1ao~n local people
''.x q the pamphlets IL
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-09

- Octave lsencudet IA again
sed ~ his hcme by illness. to
fe9tet aud anxiety Of his
friends lie had only re
uncovered from \ sick spell
'entIy to b. ~ and about
teie second attack came On
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-09

.sess Govern'nspt Of
20 The tu,nors a,mut
var With The uni,.d
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-09

Nh I T Weeks vas viii
- - tic Crescent "iiy this weeL
- "ide, ~ appear before HE Su
r'eme '"lit relrescniipe his Ell
en'a IL arp' ali from he pi4t,ie t
Count
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-09

W. " HAlliT. y hn has been
engaged some months IN contract
wn'lt, huildina ra'i.nad eialea, ~
'hN vicinity II neiidtel, - -
turned I" his HON" he Intte' rmt
NJ last Verl,.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-09

Mass er'e9io lifott'1 teft Tot
Navy a. loans ttis 0.el lo .,yh
NEE the fa,nlf4l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-29

William Olepau, first lieutenant in
Achis labor party, committed a brutal
assault on his little nine-year-old
daughter Lizzie last night, as a result
of which the little girl is in the Queens
hospital with a broken arm, fractur-
ed shoulder and a severe scalp wound.
Olepau. after thus abusing his child.
ran away from the police officer sent
to arrest him and is still in hiding.
The assault was committed shortly
after seven O'Clock last night, the
neighhors living in the vicinity of King
and Beretania street hearing the
screams of the little girl and coming
to her rescue. Her father was beating
her about the head and shoulders with
broomstick, but stopped as soon as
witnesses arrived. AS soon as she
could get away the injured girl ran
into neighbor's house for protection,
someone in the meanwhile telephoning
for the police. A response to the call
was made by the ambulance, in which
the little sufferer was taken to the
hospital. Olepau ran as soon as the
police wagon appeared and succeeded
in making a temporary escape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-29

The baseball game yesterday after
"a between the All-Hawaiis and
risher's Au-Star aggregation was a
eame which was most interesting to
watch. but for all that was about as
moor in the line of baseball as could
be imagined. The local team had the
satisfaction of knocking two pitchers,
Henley and Devereaux, out of the box,
and had only one chance at "Silent =
Burns, in the last inning.
At the end of the seventh the local
team had a lead of two runs, and 1t
looked very much as ii they would win,
as they had been holding down the
Coast men in the best of shape. Then
came the fatal ninth Williams started
things with a two-5agger to right cen
ter. Nealon brought him home with
slashing hit to the same place that was
worth three sacks. Donahue was the
next man UP and smashed one to right,
which Darcy allowed to get through,
letting the Coast man reach third and
bringing Nealon home. Devereaux came
up and was famed by Reuter-. Bliss
hit to Barney and went out at first, but
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-29
IDEAL DAY FOR
THANKSGIVING
1t Was Crowded With Events
and Much of Interest
Occurred.

Thanksgiving Day was full of events
more or less appropriate for the day.
The services at the churches in the
forenoon were all well attended. espe-
cialIy those at Central Union church
and at ST. Andrews cathedral. There
were services at O'Clock at the
Roman Catholic cathedral. They con-
sisted of the celebration of the mass
and a number of songs. anthems and
chants by the choir under the musical
direction of Father Ulrich.
There We're services also at Et. Eliz-
abeth's, Palama, and in the afternoon
a really wonderful service at Oahu
Prison.
The sports of the day were thronged.
The automobile contest in the morning
at Kapiolani Park attracted a number.
but the event of the day was the
games at the baseball park.
The afternoon papers dined the news
boys of the city and took them to the
ball games afterwards.
There was some shark fishing outside
the harbor. There were special din
ners at all the hotels and restaurants.
and dinner parties in many homes.
And there was the theater in the
evening, at the Orpheum, the Elleford
Company presenting a new play.
The Rapid Transit Company did a
phenomenal business. Following the
baseball game, more than twenty cars
came down King street in immediate
succession, each crowded to the foot
boards. The company had all its roll
ing stock in service, and some of the
cars carried trailers in order to handle
the crowds.
1t was a delightfully."- cool and pleas
ant day, such a Thanksgiving Day as
can only be experienced in these is
lands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-29
CLOSE GAME. PLAYED
BETWEEN LOCAL TEAM
AND men FROM COAST
Hard Hitting and Poor Fielding the Features of
Game Played Observation-Disclosures
10, SpaIdings II.

Donahue came in on the play. The
scoring ended there, but it placed the
San Francisco team enough to the good
to end the game with the score lilo,
in favor of the men from the Coast.
Reuter- pitched a good game, though
batted hard at times. His support was
far from good, nearly every member of
the team taking a hand in the error
making. Joy was behind the bat and
was by no means what he might have
been. He let two throws from the
outfeld through which he should have
stopped, both of which were costly in
the run getting. His behavior to the
local players was such as to cause
trouble in anv team. Since returning
from San Francisco Barney has an en-
larged Uranium that is wonder. The
San Francisco men say that he showed
| it while there, but it would not work
and he was called down repeatedly
Now, that he has returned, the attack
has become acute. 1t is hard to see
what reason Barney has for this, from
the playing he has done since return
ing. His batting yesterday was good
| but that is the end of it.
Henley tried his best, but the sup
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-29
DR.. EMERSON HAD FIFTEEN
MINUTES ONLY AT MOHONK

mans country said Dr. Emerson
yesterday Conference and trip
Crook Every
appalling
TO and o j prodigal
mainland
find place the Canadian Pacific railroad
people islands did deal Of promotion
work answering this Territory found that
nearly stopped found the Hawan
on
q read paper know, but not
wished 1t seemed tough to travel elght hou
able to take more
however Twentieth Century Club of Boston, which addressed
the same subject presided by Charles Dole
cousin Judge Sanford B. Honolulu
in for the Publishing Of my book on"rn
of which Institution has taken
am glad has proved to be the
pleasant of journey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-29
(,faiI Special to the Advertiser.)

(Mal Special 10 the AdFet tISSL'l
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 10
Thirteen lawyers Of imposing nanne'
supposed to be the pick Of the profess
sion in five republics, are now quar-
tered in expensive Washington hotel
suites. One Of them is also physi-
clan. They comprise the personnel OF
the vaunted Central American Peace
Conference whose lofty mission" IS
So exalt the ploughshare and the prun-
ing hook among approximately hYe
million people dwelling in an area as
large as California and New Jersey
For half a century these combatiVe
denfzens have been fighting at the drop
Of the hat over any old quarrel that
opera bouffe warriors and destgnlng
politicians could provoke. They hgnt
on the most destructive lines with ven
erable firearms and demonstrate uneX-
ampled valor. Their armies battle not
over distances of thousands Of yards,
but face to face SO that the gleam OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-29
KAUFMAN GETS DECISION.

SAM FRANCISCO November 2e.-Al. kaufman the de-
on in the tentvhfth night in his fight with Jack
("Twin') Sullivan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-29
THE PRESIDENTIAL THANKSGIVING.
DOVE OF PEACE BROODING
WHILE LAWYERS DEBATE

the foeman's eye on the gun-barrel IS
visible.
The thirteen lawyers hope to stop
that sort Of thing and, as the popular
phrase goes, ''to bring about a perma-
nent peace Their hoodoo numeral
viii be broken in the course Of few
DAYS, before they meet around long
mahogany table on the second floor OF
the Bureau Of American Republics,
lust across the avenue from the tower
ing masonry Of the State, War ana
Navy building. President Roosevelt will
nominate d lawyer or two, including
probably, Secretary Root, and Presi-
dent Dfaz will designate lawyer or
two to sit with the thirteen In an ad-
visory capacity.
Great results are expected from the
washington convention. But great re-
suits were also expected from its lat
est predecessor, the National Con
gress" OF san Jose, which met during
September Of last year "to raise aloft
above all the banner Of Central Amer
(Continued on Page Four)
.fss.a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-29

The report of Governor George r.
Garter to the Secretary of the Interior
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1907,
has just come from the Government
Printing office at Washington. 1t is
dated August Il, the last day of
Governor Carter's occupancy of Office,
although as is we'll known it was not
completed and forwarded until some
time later than that, Following the
formal language of transmittal the fol-
message:
During the last fiscal year Hawaii
was free from political unrest, fnan-
eial disaster, or disturbances of any
the unusual commingling of races is
perhaps the most striking feature of
our community. The forbearance
shown each by the others and the
amicable relations which exist argue
well for the future
The visit of the congressional party
in May is briefly alluded to, the names
of those composing it being given and
= brief reference is made to the later
i visit OF Congressman Cocks, McKin-
.-1.Jy. Higgins. and Reynolds.
The following summary of fiscal con-
ditims, forest reserve and labor con-
ditipus is then given:
FINANCES.
"The current expenses of the Ter
ritOry show the fiscal year TO have
.s..t. ,et~r, ,1arlT-
kept within the income to the extent
of S5O.s72 81, the receipts being $2,716,-
624 and the disbursements S2, e66 ,251.S9.
THE public bonded debt at the be-
ginning of the fiscal year was S3,S61, 600.
No new loans have been f1oated, but
on the other hand, in accordance with
the usual custom and now also in
conformity with a special statute the
proceeds of land sales have been ap-
Piled to the reduction of the Territory $
debt. and thus during the Year $4S,0OO
of bonds have been retired, so that
the whole debt on June 80. 1907, was
S3.71S. goo. and as the taxable property
is only slightly less in value than IN
the previous year, it leaves our indebt-
edness' but. 2S4 per cent, which is
slight Reduction from the percentage OF
the year before.
During the fiscal year forest re-
sserves to the extent of 14T715 acres
Aave been set aside by proclamation
&haAt total area of the forest reserves
-. being S97, ,1s7 acres. The value OF
sorest belt to the productive wealth
sM any area is becoming more and
5Aore apparent as the connection be-
tween the forest-covered area and the
waar-supply is better understood.
Labor has fortunately been fairly
plentiful. as the present temporary ar
rangement between our country and
Japan exem~ts Hawaii from an exclu-
sion with which she does not sympa-
thize. And whenever arrangements or
a permanent nature are made, IT IS
the hope of this Territory that both OF
i the high-contracting parties will re-
cognize the geographical position OF
Hawaii and the wishes of her people
by exempting her from any prohibition
against immigration, which may be
l desired by those communities occupy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-29
THE COUNTRY
SAVED AGAIN

NEW YORK, November IA
famine in Teddy Bears, which for
many weeks has been distressing thou
sands of children, and driving Teddy
Bear merchants to distraction, sudden
Iy came to an end today. The officials
of the United Hebrew Trades trium-
phantly announce that the Teddy Bear
Makers Union, which was organized
recently, had made its peace with the
boss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-29
HAS SUICIDAL MANIA.

CHICAGO November 2o--Dora Mcdonald is violent
Yesterday she twice attempted to commit suicide
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-29
WAR IN AFRICA NOW
EXTENDING ACROSS THE
BORDER INTO ALGERIA
(Associated Press oablegrams.a

MOGADOR, Morocco, November 2e-Heavy fighting took
yesterday loyal forces led by Cad Auoos and
nsurgent followers the petender Mulai Haz There was
great slaughter both sides.
ALGERIA INVADED BY MOROCCANS.
Algeria November 2oA portion of the nsurgent Mo-
invaded Algeria routed detachment OF Fech
killing The French rallied and
reinforced after which the invaders driven back
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-29
WEBFEET DEFEAT THE ANGELS.
KIDNApERS OPERATING
IN CITY OF MEXICO

CITY OF MEXICO November 2o-The police are after a
regularly organized gang kdapers which operating IN thus
ci During the past children have been
stolen from crimes believed have all been
lifted by ones
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-29
THE GOLD SHIPMENTS.

We need no gold; ours is a deeper
need:-
The ancient wrong, the ever new
despair.
Unloose from land the murderous clutch
of Greed:
Then fling your shining eagles to the
air.
DWIGHT MARVIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-29
MURDERER OF GOEBEL
FACES FOURTH TRIAL

GEORGETOWN. Kentucky, November 2o-The jury which is
trv Caleb assassination of Governor Goeb has
completed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-29
,EX-GOV. CARTER REVIEWS
His ADMINISTRATION

ing so different position on the main
land.
"The most significant effort made
during the past year as regards i'm
migration has been the carrying out of
a policy to offset the oriental popula-
ton in Hawaii with Europeans and
looking to the settlement of the public
lands. The special reports of the Ter
ritorial board of immigration, survey,
and land departments show how this
policy has been developed.
''Those interested in the sugar in
dustry have cooperated heartily in the
project of domiciling the labor. En-
deavors have been made to secure a
more dependable supply of labor and
at the same time to secure immigrants
that will become desirable citizens.
The mission Of Mr.. e. r. Stackable to
Spain, the Azores and Madeira islands
in quest of immigrants was highly
successful. and about 1000 were Sc
cured from those localities.
"The Territorial board secured pub
lie subscriptions of about $500, 600 with
which to pay the expenses of landing
here the three steamer loads of over
1000 European immigrants. However,
in spite of all that has been done, the
situation is hardly satisfactory, for on
July / of this year a change in the
Federal law prohibited further efforts
in this important work. Under this
change it is now illegal for any person
or corporation to subscribe, even in
directly. toward the cost of introduc-
ing immigrants, and thus public sub
scriptions have, of necessity, ended un-
til Congress amends the act or the
Territory undertakes the entire ex-
pense by direct taxation
Brief reference is made to the mis-
sion of A. F. Judd to the Philippines.
The Board oe Health is complimented
on its work in preventing epidemics to
the extent that it did and for the i'm
provements made at the leper set
Element. In regard to school matters
Governor Carter is quite gratulatory
that the cost of instruction in the pub
Tc schools had been cut down from
s2S. 81 in 1904 to s20.41. This was during
the period when the cut in teachers
salaries occurred.
Regarding needed legislation the re-
port says:
NEEDED LEGISLATION.
-'Ihe most lInpDT LdHI ACsiSic1eaCAA
needed for Hawaii is negative in its
nature. l. e., to exempt her from the
application of laws absolutely untitled
for her unique conditions. HAWAII $
problems are not those of the main
land or of the other Territories. While
Hawaii is integral part of the Union,
it's geographical location. people, ana
crops are radically different from those
of the mainland. The application OF a
number of the general laws of the
United States seriously retards prog
ress now. and others might unWlt-
tingly bring about a crisis,
on the other hand, much has been
and can be done by Congress TO en-
courage the progress that is being
made toward building here a COM
munfty homogeneous with those on the
mainland. However, laws will not
change the period in which crops
mature and can not make the crops
here similar TO those in the Temperate
Zone. And yet, in the administration
Continued on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-29

The Inter-Isiand steamer Mikahala
is scheduled to sail for Kauai ports
this afternoon, engineers permitting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-29
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL SCORES.

PHILADELPHIA November 2o-The Pennsylvania oniVer-
defeated Cornell yesterday by score OF twelve 10
four.
WEBFEET DEFEAT THE ANGELS.
ANGELES, November 2o-The visiting tootoan team
Oregon College defeated the ST. vincent team
in Yesterdays game. Score Oregon, 10; St Vincent s
ANGELES, 2oThe Angeles F1lgh Scnooi
Lick eleven by tenseven points to nothing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23
News Of The World Briefly Told


CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 23.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt and party have arrived
here from Washington, between which
place and Groton they expect TO spend
Saturday and Sunday. returning to
Washington i'll time for business Mon
day morning. The president is accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, Representative and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and NJ. G..
Latta, assistant secretary TO the presi
dent. The Massachusetts trip is purely
a personal me. the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt desiring to spend Il short
time with their sons-Theodore, Jr.,
who is at Harvard, and Kermit, who
is at school in Groton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23
WANTS FREE CARS.
Mayor Johnson of teveIand In For
Municipal T~rolIeys.

Mayor Johnson of CEeveIand In For
Municipal TrolIeys.
CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 23.-Not sat
isfied with obtaining three cent fares
for Cleveland, Mayor Johnson now says
that he is for no fares at all.
Il am pleased with the virtual vic
tory the three cent fare has obtained"
said the mayor, "mercly because it is
a big step toward what ~I'really want
free street cars. Eventually / hope to
see them as free to the passengers as
the air they breathe.
II have fought for the three cent
fare because it is . cents nearer moth
ing than IS 5 cents. Street cars ought
to be rs free as elevators. Fares used
TO be collected on bridges and turn
pixies, but such tolls have Il medieval
sound now. SO will street car fares
some time.
"A proper system of taxation would
yield sufficient funds to operate street
ear lines without burden to the people
With free cars the worklngman could
choose his home where he would. Con
gested districts would disappear.
II operated IL free system once. That
was in ,Johnstown. Pa. after tAe food.
We had TO run free, because no II
had lonev.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23
Mr.. QUINN BURIED.
Funeral Largely Attended and Service
Was Impressive.

The funeral of Patrick Joseph
Quinn, of 67 Commerce street, took
place from st. Mary's r. @. church at
10 o'clock yesterday morning. Requi-
EN- mass was said by Rev. Peter Corr.
Rev. Father Brady and Rev. Father
Leavy, of South Amboy. acted as
deacons. Monsignor B. T. O'Connel1
officiated and preached the Sermon
The church was filled with relatives
and friends of the deceased. A large
delegation from San Salvador Coun-
ell, Knights of Columbus, St. Pat
rick's Alliance, the Ancient Order of
Hibernians and Father Quinn Coun-
ell, Catholic Benevolent Legion. all
of which he was a member, attended
the service in a body. A floral piece
was sent from each lodge and also q
number from friends. The bearers
were John Toolin, Micheal Draper,
Captain Michael Costello, Thomas
Langan, Anthony Rudy and Law
renee DAILY. Interment followed In
st. Mary's cemetery.