davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-25

make a showing and declined it In the circumstances which have arisen, these contracts will probably not be renewed.
 In its inexperience the outcast finds something incongruous in the showing that The Republicans circulation in Phoenix is 2376, while the total vote of this town at the last election was only 1918. There are several reasons why this is so. In Phoenix" the re- port includes all those thickly settled districts. outside of the cit- limits in all directions, served by carriers and otherwise. The Republican goes also to most houses in the city represented by voters and to scores which are not so represented. Also. many business men take The Republican at their stores and offices and at their homes All this though. is a situation that. of course the Outcast could not be pre- stunned to comprehend. Its wonder mert is therefore not unnatural.
 As to the difference in. the vote and the circulation of The Republican, as given by the report, for the towns of Tempe and Mesa. many of the papers credited to those points are distribut- ed from them. For instance in the Mesa figures are those for Roosevelt and Globe, also.
 Another thing which appears as- founding to the Outcast is a map pre- pared by The Republican some time ago. It embraces that part of the city lying between Central Avenue and Seventh Avenue and between Van Bu- ren street and Bennett Lane. The map or rather the plat shows the location and street number of every house in that district which was chosen by The Republican be- cause it was the most densely popu- lated residence district in Phoenix Every house to which The Republican was sent is designated by the letter R: those to which the Outcast is sent by the letter G. and those to which the Democrat is sent. by the letter D. There are 265 houses in the district and to 222 of them The Re- publican was carried. The Outcast was received at 51, and the Democrat at 47.
 The Outcast in its circular ques- tons the accurac% of this showing. That is a matter which may be very easily determined by the Outcast or any one who is interested in it's dis proof or it's verification. Let him take a copy of the plat and go over the dis trict. or if he does not care to can- Yass the entire district. let him take both sides of a single street. any street within it. If his report tallies with the showing of the plat. the plat in its entirety may be presumed to be correct.
 If in the foregoing. The Republican has been enabled to Tighten the path way of the Outcast to the goal of it's ambition. real and actual newspaper dom, it will feel that il has been re- paid for this expenditure of time and space.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-25
THt END IN SIGHT
 OF LtlEVIER CASE
That Is It Will Probably Be Trans
 ferred to Tucson Today.

The case of Yves C.. Lelevier is still ! hanging ir the air. but some disposi- tion will be made of it this morning so far as this county is concerned. The matter came up before Judge Kent yes terday on a writ of habeas corpus is sued the evening before on the appli- cation of Attorney Bullard for the de- fense. Objection was made to it by United States Attorney Alexander on the ground that it was made in the name of the wrong party: that is should have been made federal pro- ceeding rather than territorial mat ter. MT. Rullard replied that in either case it would have been brought be- fore Judge Kent who would have to pass upon the merits of the defend- ants objection to the warrant.
 The court ruled in favor of the con tention of the United States attorney and the case went over until today. Captain Alexander stated that another warrant from Tucson in which the de- feet of the present one had been cured was on the way and would arrive here this morning. That defect consisted of in the order to bring the defendant be- tbiIliilSSlOlti Ailt wal . rant having been signed by Comnis- sioner Richey.
 Another objection by the defense to the warrant was that it had not been applied for in the name of the govern ment of Mexico but by the United States attorney. That same objection might be urged against the new war rant but it is understood that the de- fense will offer no resistance this morning and that the young man will be taken to Tucson.
 It was said that the writ had been applied for only for the purpose of pre- venting his removal from Phoenix un- til the case of his father Gustave c. Lelevier had been disposed of. That was done yesterday by the dismissal of the proceedings against him on the motion of the government.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-25
WIRELESS REPoRT-A

report has been received at the sur
 veyor generals office to the effect that Jack Adams will be home about the first of the month. He left a few weeks ago for somewhere. probably California, and presumably for his health. as nothing else seemed to be the matter with him and not much of that. As nothing, has been heard ex- cept the announcement of his early return. it is construed that his health has been fully restored if it needed it.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-25

Another of Senator Tillman's char acteristic rtterarces in the Columbia interview this week is worth quoting. For long time" he said. ''I have been in favor of putting a southern man on the ticket for vice-president, instead of nominating these broken-down million aires who don't add anything to the ticket but g. bad smell"
Arizona republican., 1907-09-25
NET WAISTS.


 White, black and ecru Waists in net, over silk. Dainty and dressy for those Who are particular. A range of prices from. .S3.SO to ....... ......S12.5O WASH WAISTS. White Wash Waists with figures in red. blue and black. New Fall patterns, well worth s2O0. Special each ..... ...............Sl 20 FALL SKIRTS. New patterns in Ladies' Skirts in seasonable colors and styles. Full widths and correct styles. Prices S3.5O. $500. $7.5O and up.
 NEW COATS. Whether $10.00 or s25.00 for a Fall Coat, your price will not be too much. Correct styles and best workmanship in Ladies' and Miss es' Coats.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-25

FANCY PLAID SILK and broken Checks in Waist Pattern lengths. Newest and seasona- ble designs. Per yard. .......
 .............7 7Sc to S1.25
 27 IN. TAFFETAS in broken checks. shepherd checks. solid colors in wine. brown and navy and 36 in. guaranteed black taf- feta: a wonder for fineness of texture. Special. yard. .S1,2S
 WooLEN DRESS GOODS. Light weight Woolen Dress Goods in Mohair and Panamas, in gray, green, navy and browns. 75c val ues. Special, yard COG
 NEW SUITINGS.
 Fancy and Plain Broadcloths, Wool Taffetas, Voiles, Lansdowne, Mohair. Serges and Cravenettes. Exclusive patterns in dress lengths and coat patterns-new and cor rect.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-31

A great deal has been said about
Mr. Sanders being corporation
lawyer, by those whose who want
Mr.. Wilkinson to win. And the
fact that he is heavily supported
by many banks and prominent peo-
pie in New Orleans. But We fail
to see anything iii these assertions
bnt compliments. No man of just
ordinary capacity was ever employ
ed by big concern to look after
its legal affairs, aud the banks
would bot support an ordinary
plug for the highest Office in the
State. There are more corporation
lawyers in Louisiana supporting
Wilkinson than those who are she'll
ing the woods for Sanders, but
this item has nothing to do with
the merits of the candidates except
"A choice for either man. Why all
Of this gushs- Vindicator Ners.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-31
THE AlRSHlP IN WARFARE.

The subcommittee Of The Hague
Peace Conference, which is charg.
ed with the duty of considering
and preparing rules for humanita
rian usage in Warefare has reached
the agreement that al! military bal,
looms, or airships designed for de.
strnctive purposes in time of war
shall be dirigible and manned by
regular military crews. 1t is de-
creed that no explosive projectiles
shall be dropped upon undefended
towns and villages, bnt only over
territory which is fortified and has
beleaguered garrisons.
The fact that airships have now
reached such a stage of develop
ment as to warrant the belief that
they will become important engines
of destruction in future wars, has
caused the subcommittee Of the
Hague Conference to appreciate
the necessity of defining the limits
of action by those who will operate
these military engines in the wars
that are to come. 1t is evident
that such limitation have been
made necessary 6y the mastery
which the French and German ex-
perts have gained over the aerial
craft, and which has set at rest all
doubt and croaking as to the eff
ficacy Of the new airships for war
purposes.
1t is absurd to attempt to conceal
the fact that Germany and France
have made greater grogress than
the United States in tie develop
ment and perfection of the military
airship, but this is due in a large
measure to the failure Of our gov
ernment to encourage or reward
American inventors. AS a result
of this niggardly policy many
important military inventions
in this country have been pur-
chased by foreign governments.
At the present time the Wright
Brothers, Of Dayton, Ohio, having
failed 10 come to any sort of terms
with our government, are negotia-
ting with France for the sale of
their devices and patents of an air
ship which is said to be the most
perfect aud remarkable that has
vet been designed. State.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-31
OLD AGE AND CONSCIENCE.

Old Age is both venerable anG
respectable, but it should be serene
aud cheerful, and ilumed with the
placid content that sheds a mild
light over everything; for why
should Old Age be gloomy and sell
fish, or irritable and iIl-tempered
rather than hale, and hearty, and
whOleSome7 There are unmerous
old men who know how 10 keep
within laughing distance of their
youth and why should not all dis
cover the secret7 The answer to
this is to be found among the
things that are fundamental, aud
when it is found, spells Conscience !
The gloomy and sOured ones, who
are at war with youth and the
world, and who claim the posses
sion Of unmbcrless physical all
meut$, would have an easier and a
happier time if they traced their
troubles to Conscience. 1t is their
keenest and most painful ailment.
They may beat it down and
smother it in the pride of life, and
in the vain glory of their youth,
and it may lie dormant, friend
less and forsaken thing, for
many years, but it is bound 70
have its innings at last. When the
body begins to show signs of ply
steal wear and tear, and the pas
SioHS grow weak or die out alto
gether, aud the legs acquire their
premonitory wabble SO familiar to
the experience Of mankind, Con.
science arises from its long rest,
refreshed and reinvigorated, and
proceeds TO take possession of the
frail carcas and use its sharp and
secret lash. And what pity this
lashing cannot take place in the
public eye! In the market places
of the world In the midst of the
assemblies Of men joel Chandler
Harris an Uncle Remus' Magazine
for September.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-31
PRICES, NOT vALUEs, HAVE sHRuNK

A few DAYS ago Mr.. Henry ClewS
gave ont doieful statement to the
effect that since The beginning OF
the present year values on the New
York Sock Exchange have shrunk
about three billions Of duIlars If
there were any basis in fact for this
statement there is little reason to
doubt that there would today b. a
general paralysis of trade and IL
dustry. But neither the financial
experts Of the country nor those of
Europe will subscribe to such an
absurd view Of the situation as Mr..
Clews has expressed.
There is general agreement that
had shriukage in values Of three
billions really occurred in the last
six months it would have been I'M
possible for the business Of the
country to escape disaster, but the
fact that there is a boom in all lines
of industry shows quite clearly that
there has been no such Shrinkage
in values as Mr.. CleWS estimates.
The ablest financial experts aud
students of economic conditions
agree that the shrinkage has been
confined to prices and not values.
Moreover this shrinkage has been
caused by the tactics of the Wall
Street gang of shark harpies, who
do not deal in values but in prices.
They have planned movements to
hammer down prices for the pur-
pose of buying at low and selling
at high figure.
The persons who have exper-
fenced losses as a result of the
Wall Street raid were the gamblers
who were compelled to part with
their stocks on a falling market.
These bear movements, so-called,
while they caused a shrinkage of
prices, did not produce a shrinkage
of values of the stocks gambled in.
slt is quite generally agreed that
there has been no disturbance Of
the values of securities aud out
siders holding them aud who do
not play the Wall Street game are
in the enjoyment of the same in
come as heretofore.
In other words the financial ex-
perts have demonstrated at clear
ly that stock which pays per
cent dividend is worth as much to
the farmer, the small manufacturer
or merchant who owns it when its
Wall Street price is so as when it
is 100. Therefore it is the price of
the stock that has changed, not its
value, to those who, holding aloaf
from schemes of speculation, are
not forced to sell lt.-State.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-31
Lest we forget. There are man

Lest we forget. There are many
M who have made their money
honestly and within the law
Men who have not only made
mouey honestly, but are expendlng
it wisely in their business and il
general development of the conn
try's resources. These should in
no way he conf,uuded with the
criminal rich about which SO mucl
is being said. The men who art
creating wealth should not be ham
pered in their efforts, it is the mel
who are misappropriating created
wealth that the law is after. AL
should keep in view that wealth i;
a blessing honestly employed and
lend every aid to its proper invest.
ment in development. -Beaamon
Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-31

The editor sat in his Office
whence all but him had fed, and
he wished that every dead beat was
in his grave-stone dead. His
mind then wandered far away to
the time when he should die, aud
his royal editorial soul go scootipg
to the sky; when he'd roam the
fields of paradise and sail Ger JAS
per seas, and all things glorous
would combine his every sense to
please. He thought how then he'd
look across the great gulf dark and
drear, that'll yawn between his
happy soul aud those who swim
died here, and when for water they
would call, and n agony they'd
caper, he'd shout to them: "Just
quench your thirst with the due
(dew) that's on yonr paper."-
Aroosto0k republican, Caribou.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-31
The EJ1U to Find ont,

Try bottle of RoJ aline Oil, the grea
Antseptc, and you will then use nothing
else of its kind. That's the way they all
do. Whyf Simply because it gives the
best value for the money. 1t is stronger
and has greater power to ease pain. If
yau want it weak like the others, add
waller to suit and save your money. Pleas
ant as perfume. Clean and safe.
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs
act. l0c, 25c soc. Money back if you
want it. For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-31

General Jastremski has not yet
gotten in the thick of the fight,
but he will be there before many
weeks, when somebody must stand
from under. Some of his friends
say that he is going to make a
Coufeder te rush, which means
that he Intends to clear the track
and gee where there is something
doing. And in the wind mp, when
all the wind and bluster has been
spent, Sanders will hold the Office,
while the others will own the ex-
perience.- WatckmaH.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-31
TEACHERS NEEDED.

1t deveIopeS that there is
considerable difficulty expert
enced about the State in obtain
ing teachers. A report today
from Natchltoches states tha,
there is a shortage there OF
twenty five all at good salaries.
In relation to this paucity OF
teachers the Alexandria Town
Talk, of yesterday, has this to
say:
"The Town Talk sincerely
hopes that at the next session of
the Legislature the public school
law will be amended so that a
different method will be in force
for the issuing of certificates to
teach in the public schools.
"W1th the present law as it
stands it is impossible to secure
sufficient teachers to teach coun-
try schools, because those com
petent to answer the catch ques
tions in the examination OF
teachers demand higher salaries
tor teaching than the school
boards can afford to pay for
country schools.
"What is the result? That
hundreds OF school houses are
empty and the boys and girls of
those neighborhoods are grow
ing up iIliterates, not even hav
ing chance to learn to read
write or cypher.
at is crying shame, and
the legislature should call halt
on the cranky fadists who have
drawn their ideas of what a
teacher should be from the
cranks who run the schools up
north.
"Ihe children of the country
do not need to be taught draw
ing, art, floral culture, and other
fool tads, but they do need suf-
ficlent education to read and
write, and the people we send
to the legislature should see that
they get it.
"The Town Talk will not
support any man for the legisla
ture unless he comes out in
favor OF repeating the present
school law, with regard to issu-
ing certificates to teach IN the
public schools. We favor an
amendment that will make every
graduate OF a recognized State
high public school eligible to re
ceive third grade certificate to
teach in the public schools,
without examination. Do this
and the country schools can
secure teachers fit to teach in
those public schools where the
salary is seldom over $40 or s5c
per month.
"llliteracy of the State is
growing we actually believe, be
cause OF the lack OF teachers for
the small schools. During the
past few months we have seen
at least four couples OF young
people, from country districts
married in this city, who could
neither read nor write"
1t is conceded by the schoo
experts that something must be
done. On the other hand there
is the side of the teacher. The
wages offered by the Schoo
boards is seldom as murh as 81
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-31

La spite of the rumor that Cover
nor Blanchard and Congressman
Bronssard are both supporting
Colonel Wilkinson, Chief Booster
Nick Sims is having strenuous
times convincing his followers that
his candidate has the ghost of a
chance. .-Assamptioa Pioneer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-31

None of the candidates have
been singing slush lately aud the
campaign has slowed down to OK
wagon speed. Some people want
fuss and feathers, noise and hur.
rah, thunder storms and dark
clouds in vehement superfuity aud
others want it clean and elegant
civilized, genteel and meritorious
The latter quantity always win,
because they do things while the
other fellows quarrel and make the
dust fly Wdtchmdn.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-31
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Noticesis hereby given to the public that
picnic parties will longer be permittt
upon he Estate of Joseph Jefferson, known
as Jefferson's Island Parties acting in
opposition to this. notice will be regard as
trespassers.
EDWARD G. BLACK,
Testamentary Executor
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-31
LEARN TO EAT RICE.

The people of the United
States have not shown a proper
appreciation of the nutritive
value of rice, says the Atlanta
! Constitution.
Perhaps this is due to the in
finite variety of cereals, fruits
fish and meat products which
are available for the American
table. There is hardly a work
lngman's family throughout the
country but who enjoys the
great diversity of food products
which this country affords, and
in addition lays under tribute to
supply his table the gardens of
the word. In many countries,
where the wage scale is less and
where the agricultural products
of the country do not permit OF
50 great a variety of edibles, and
where the people, as conse-
quence, are more dependent up
on few nourlshlng articles OF
diet, rice is in great favor.
The Columbia State laments
the fact that this country has
not the same tondneSs for rice
as a delacacy as have the wise
citizens OF Columbia. 1t seems
that in the South Carolina city
no dinner is complete without
steamed rice, rice croquettes,
rice pudding or even soup with
rice. In that city men, women
and children cry for it. Still it
must not be supposed that the
citizens of Columbia are forced
to restrict the variety OF their
articles of food. They are only
wiser than the rest. The State
laments the fact that Americans
consume only three and one
half pounds of rice per capita,
whereas in Europe the annual
consumption is fourteen is four
teen pounds per capita. The
fondness of the Japs and the
Chinese for rice is proverbial.
DIR. Wiley, chief of the bu-
reau OF chemistry of the United
States department of agriculture,
and one OF the foremost author
tiles in the United States on the
chemistry and nutritive quality
of foods, declares people eat too
much meat, and that better food
for sustaining arduous physical
exertion are those products con-
tanning starch or sugar. He
says:
"The cereal eating nations can endure
more physical toll than the meat eating
nations. This is not the accepted view,
but it is true. You cannot tire out Jap
anese who eats rice. He will draw you
all around town on pound of rice and he
is as fresh at the close of the day as when
he started. You could not do that on
pound of meat to save your lfe.'
Eminent sociologists have
claimed that 5000 children in
the city of New York 60 to
school in the morning without
breakfast. BY some the num-
Der has been placed even higher.
For a few cents worth Of rice
their starved and emaciated
young bodies could be we'll
neurished and prepared for the
exertions OF the day. 1t is evil
dent that campaign of educa
ton would be productive OF
much good. Since no other
cereal possesses the same amount
of nutritive qualities and since
the price of this product is ex-
tremely reasonable, it is evident
that the people only need to be
told OF its food value to create a
more widespread demand for
rice.
Possibly conditions which
prevail in New York exist in
other big cities Of the country.
1t is a sad reflection to think of
so many young children entered
upon the starvation route, when
a little rice would save them.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-31
IIiiLiaIHN' kifineH PiIiS

Have you neglected your didneysY Have
you overworked your nervous system and
caused trouble with your kidneys and
bladdeif Have you pains in loins side,
back. groins and bladdeIf Have you a
flabby appearance of the face, especially
under the eyesf Too frequent desire to
pass urinef If so, Williams Kidney Pills
will cnre you.-Sold by John r. Taylor
Pice soc.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleve-
land O.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-31

Free, for Catarrh, just to prove merit. Tra
size Box of DR.. Shops Catarrh Remedy. LIE
me send it now. 1t is snow-white, creamy
healing, antiseptic balm. Containing such heal
ing Ingredients as Oil Eucalyptus, Thymol, Men
thol etc, gives instant and lasting relief to Ca
taIrh of the nose and throat. Make the free tes
and see for yourself what THE preparation an'
viii accomplish Address DIR. Shoop, Racine
Wis. Large jars so cents. Sold by all Dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-31
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY,
BATON ROUGE, LA.

VOLUM &c XIII.

ID. d, A L..
of
tain better preparation life
electrical
Professional
and education Large library and well supplied reading
buildings
beautiful Forty instructors and five hundred and forty
nine
10
For furh catalogue, address.
il. WESTBROOK Secretary.