davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-05

Administration does not mean the
state of mind represented in one who
is "daffy" about an auto.-Iberian.
Probably means Anti treat drinker.
Lakes Charles Amr- Press.
As an ''anti-treat drinker" is 4 self
prisoner, it may 70 at that.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-05
THE CANAL SUIT.

On Wednesday Of last week the
trial Of the suit between this city
and contractor z. w. Thomas, Of
Dodge City, Iowa, was begun in
the United States District Court
ct New Orleans, Involving a set.
element Of the perplexing ques-
tons surrounding the cutting and
completion of the New Iberia
Southern Canal. From the open.
iog Of the case till Friday evening,
following, was consumed hearing
the statement Of Mr.. Thomas and
bis Witnessed
On Wedne hy Of this week the
Court took n the case again and
heard the TED nOny Of Mr.. w. q.
kemper and itv Attorney L. T.
<~-~~~~~~-~e-~-~ ~.~~~~
chuf 81 cry
FOX ETcneR's
CASy e RIA
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-05

st. Landry parish will hold a
Democratic primary election on
the 18th inst. to select a party
nominee for district judge, vice
w. G. Perrault, deceased.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-05
TWO-THIRDS OF THE PEOPLE

TWO-THIRDS OF THE PEOPLE
Of this country live in rented
houses; you cannot s4bsist in your
old age on rent>feclipts. They
cePt as relici Of YeG folly. Re-
solve not to/ive Ahothe1year (or
month, if p4ssible) in aI6ouse that
can be adorned with@TO LET'
signs. LeF the laRnord have it
and own your own home. Consult
our Secretary.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-05

Pneumonia follows a cold but
never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar which stops the
cough, heals the lungs and expels
the cold from the system.
NO SUBSTITUTE.
For sale at Taylor's drug store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-05
LET US HAVE THE
new RAILROAD ON
THIS SIDE OF

|
ern Railroad is asking the citizens
Of the first, fourth, fifth and
eighth wards of this parish to
vote tax of five mills for ten
years towards assisting this com.
pany in building a railroad from
New Iberia to Berwick.
The citizens Of the fifth and
eighth wards have signed and pre-
sented to the Police Jury Of this
parish petition requesting the
calling Of an election for the vot-
ing of such a tax. Petitions for
the same purpose are now being
circulated III the first and fourth
wards Of this parish and are meet
ing with hearty accord from the
citizens of those wards.
The town of Jeanerette, through
which this road will pass, voted
on the 2lst inst, unanimously in
favor of this tax bonus.
Up to this writing, no petitions
have been circulated in the third
ward Of this parish and we have
been Informed by those who are
interested in this company, that
the failure to do so is owing to the
uncertainty OH the part of this
railroad as to its building its road
bed through the town of Franklin.
The present plan of this road
contemplates its crossing the ba.
you after leaving Charenton and
continuing down on the eastern
bank of Bayou Teche and recross-
ing in the neighborhuod Of Garden
City.
This Is a matter we believe that
demands the most serious consid
Grafton of the officials and citizens
of the town of Franklin, as the fail
ure of this road to pass through
the town of Franklin would be the
most serious calamity that could
happen to the community, and
would mean in the future az great
q loss to the town as the removal
of the Hanson mill to Garden City
produced.
This road by running along the
eastern bank Of the Bayou Teche
would pass every sugar house be
tween Charenton and Franklin
save that of the Baldwin Refinery
and the Sterling Sugar Refinery.
The erection by them of a depot
across the bayou, would necessi-
tate the town and parish erecting
and constructing a bridge, and
the road would secure all the ras-
senger traffic out of the town as
though its depot was erected in
the town itself. Depot stations
always build towns around them.
selves and the ultimate result Of
such movement would be a town
to Franklin with it's own
trade and it's own stores; which
growth and business should be
kept in tho town itself and not
permitted to become independent.
~ adjacent thereto.
While the above plans of the
road are but in a tentative state
ana not completed, we feel that
good work on the part of it's Off
Gals and citizens can bring a
strong enough pressure to bear
upon this road to persuade it to
change It's course, aud to bring
the road on this side Of the bayou
through or close to the town,
thereby making this town q com
petltive railroad point and adding
~ its growth and business.
We do not wish to be an alarm
st, but we feel that we would be
sleeping upon our duty towards
'ur people if we do not raise our
voice in warning to the danger
hat the present situation pre-.
|ents.-Franklin Banner.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-05

Any subscriber not receiving his
Aaper regularly will please report
same to this Office and an investiga-
zion will promptly be made by the
amusement.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-05

March was ushered IN with q
temperature of 62 degrees in the
morning and q heavy fog.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-05

Any erroneous reflection upon the
aanding Or reputation Of any person,
Rrm or corpdation which may appear
III the columns Of the Iberian will be
,7lsdly corrected if brought to the at
Aention Of the editor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-05

The public school at BrOussard-
vile, Lafayette parlsh, closed for
the season on the 25th nit.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-05

The public has little apprecia.
ton OF the value of we'll cond ucted
local newspapers. Their Offices of
oenefcence to the community are
% common that they are unnoted,
bat mono the less no town or city
oan advance without its newspa.
pers being IN the forefront Of ito
advancement They are the life
= tho community. They must
led il every effort to invite CAPT.
I'll. enlarge industries and en-.
thnse tho people in the usc Of
heir advantages.
- r
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-05

The Iberian IL responsible for no
0,o.vidual debts contracted by par
ties connected In any capacity with
TIE paper.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-05

Semitic tho Editor Will
Not be Returned Unless Postage IS
Enclosed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-03-05

For all kinds Of PRINTING 90 To
=. +. MILLARD, The Printer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
DOUGLAS Y. M. c. A.
lnonglas International.

iDOugidS lntern2UOndl.D
 The local Y. M c. A. bowling team has sent a challenge to the membership. The increase fin mem bership among the railroad employees is especially notable, last months it's history, there being now 5S9 members in good standing as against 504, the largest previous have to bowl some" in order to beat it's opponents.
 The membership of the local Y. M. c. 4. has reached the largest in also be played by wire
 The Beaumont team is the cham pion of the Texas Association league and the local team is expecting to until after the Morenci game, sched- uIed for Wednesday night March I6tn, and the Bisbee game. set for March 18th. The Morenci game will wire. Just when the game will be played is of course not known, but certainly it will not be pulled off game will be played by telegraph. each team playing upon it's own al leys and the results transmitted by crack Beaumont team for a match game to be played at some time to te fixed by the Texas team. The , report showing an increase of 1e added. while only 3 were dropped. the suspensions being due to re- moval from Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

Manhood and proven fitness. no genealogy. however blue-blooded.n genealogy, however costly. was a passport to acceptance by the citizen ry of the Southwest Rough. hardy, honest, unse!fish, open-handed, hOspit- able. generous manhood was the prime requisite. the sin qua nJn for standing among ones fellows in the days that tried mems souls.
 It would be impossible in the scope of this article to attempt to name the list of brave sportsmen. who consti- tuted the pioneers of the deserts. the men who hewed civilization out of the wilderness. and the Indianinfest- ed difficulties which surrounded the.
 A few of them are household words in the latter days. but there are scores and scores whose heroism was as un- selfish, whose bravery was as monu' mental. whose only epitaphs are not in the hearts of their successors and bencficiaries, but in that long roll oi the great sons of Nature, which is
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
EARLY DAYS OF THE ARIZONA
 HOME BUILDERS STRENUOUS

kept in the Lambs Book of Life.
 But to write the history of a coun- try, a state or community, without giving a description of those who made such history possible. would be like writing a history of the Argo- nauts withiut mentioning Jason; or the story of the conquest of Mexico with the name of Cortez left out. or, in fact, any event Of historic interest. emitting the names and history of those who figured in those events.
 For this reason. no history. how ever brief. of the settlement and sub sequept development of Arizona. or any of the subdivisions thereof would be altogether ineligible without in cooperating herewith the story oi those hardy. brave. self-sacri5scing pioneers who, impe,led by that fire. sistabIe innate spirit of American progress and love of adventure blazed the first trails through her forests and in many cases left their bones to bleach upon her painless
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
WILL DRILL FOR WATER.
Douglas internationally

il1OuHidS lutrA ndlAoAo--y
 Some time ago .the Douglas cham her of commerce and mines petition ed the Cochise county board of su- nervisors to drill an artesian well on the poor farm west of the city. and yesterday Secretary Grindell of the chamber Of commerce was in receipt of a letter from H. E. Der ner clerk to the board of super yisors which is self-expianatory. The letter follows in full:
 Secretary Chamber of Commerce.
 Douglas Arizona
 Dear Sir: Your petition asking the board to drill a well on the county poor farm, for the purpose of getting artesian water, was pre- sented to the board of supervisors at it's meeting on the 7th inst, and the clerk was directed to advertise for the drilling of a well TOO feet deep. Yours truly,
 H.. E. BERNER"
 The drilling of this well will mean much for that part of the Sulphur Springs valley as it will largely de termine the practicability of secur- ing a steady flow of artesian water While the Supervisors call for a hole 700 feet deep, yet it is under stood that If necessary the drill will go deeper so that the question of artesian water may be thoroughly tried out.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
SPRING DRAWS
 TRAMP MINER
 ID NEW SCENES
Restless as a Sailor. the Hobo Who Winters in Bisbee Be- gins to Feel the Wander< lust.
lRy the orlginal Tang,el


 Spiingtime is on, the barometer proves this and Bisbee's exodus Of hobo miners has begun and they are following the trodden paths which lead to a northern cline
 Tn the late fall and early winter his compass will not point in any direc- ton except Arizona, and Bisbee and vicinity look SO alluring to him that he cannot resist the temptation, so he usually winters hero.
 When the flowers begin ao bloom Bisbee soon looses her charms for him. and he sings to the tune of his hammer or drill, "Oh. it's dear Colo rado Or Butte City for me" Thus is the rover of the depths of the earth. like the sailor or follower of the deep seas he just can't be contented in one place for any length of time.
 Nevertheless, we long for his re- turn: that is, those of us who gen orally stay at home, for we learn from him the existing condition in every camp on the globe. consequent ly we grip a tighter hold on our own homo camp and learn to love it as child learns to love its birthplace.
 After al. that is said against the hobo miner by the mining magazines. he is not such a bad fellow after all. And the foreman that cannot pick up a few new ideas from him is either behind the times or else is predu- diced. As he is in every mining camp and public working he sees and be comes acquainted with every mode of modern mining. and if given chance ! he'll do his work just half as easy as the fellow that never roams around. Again he earns his wage, he comes ] in generally broke, and leaves in ' the same condiaion, for when he is on | the road he does not care to be bur dened with any unnecessary cash cn hand. He is the man free from care who would just as soon be rustline a job as to be working.
 He can tell you the dividend pay ing mines. also the dead ones. and his tips to mine-investors have made and saved millions to them. For this he generally receives drink and about a ton of rich bulconite ore foi his information
 He is also able to tell you where you may rest up and feed at some company boarding house, under tho Impression that you are only awaitipl an opportunity to begin work. So after all. we bid him farewell uni the cold weather sets in again. wher i we will listen to his ta'es of this ont and that one who were killed by cave-in or by premature blast,or how the cable broke and all went down.
 He will tell us oi the men that have struck it, made the millions and hoy close re came to making his;w vii hear of the good proposition which nc turned down. of others who took then iup and made fortunes; we will DO ! filled with tales of the leasers an' their success, also of how close som' of them came to the great treasure ledges were taken up by others an' millions made in a few weeks tune
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
DIVIDENDS INCREASE

(Continued from page 9)
 in existence less than 12 years. The American Smelling and Refining Co naturally heads the list. having paid so far this year S1,375 .00O-s50o GOO to holders of common stock and sS15, GOO to holders of preferred. Since organization in 1899 this company has paid dividends amounting to the large total of S5l ,5Ss, ,O53-s17 800. 900 to common and s34,OSS.O53 to preferred making a return of 35qe on the former and 6Sg6 on the latter. each having s5O. 900. 900 in stock outstanding.
 The United States Smelt~ ing Refining and Mining Company paid this year s307.127 to preferred holders and s243,O12 to common
 Since incorporation in March, 19o6, this company has distributed among it's preferred ladders S6.464,s27 and $2.S24.714 to common.
 At the head of the five mines Sc curities holding corporations stands Amalgamated Copper Co, which paid dividends this year totaling S769,439 Since it's organization in April, 1899, Amalgamated has been a source of profit to it's shareholders to the eX tent of $71.27O.99s, earned from its holdings in Anaconda. Boston & Mon tana and other properties in Montana
 From other reports already made to The Mining World the month of March will show gratifying in- crease in point os dividends pad over the months Of January and February and this too despite a continued cur taiiment in production of the various metals and low prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
FREE TO OUR READERS.

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago, for 4S-page Illustrated eye book free. Write all about youI eye trouble and they will advise you as to the proper application of Murine eye remedies in your special case Your druggist will tell you that Mu- rine relieves sore eyes, strengthens weak eyes. doesn't smart, soothes eye pain. and sells for Soc Try i' in your eyes and in baby's eyes for scalv eyeIids and granulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

The development work on the 300 foot level of the Live Oak mine con- tinues 10 open the sulphide orc body west of drift No. BOG. One raise at the junction of drifts Nos.3 .3O6. 309, and BIO, is 107 feet in it's vertical OK tent. and another. located 200 feet westward and in drift No. BIO. is IS feet high. Drift No. sos is 320 feet long: drift No. BIO extends 245 feet westward from drift 306; drift No.311. extending southward from drift No. 30S. is160 feet long. and driftNo.3l5 has been driven westward from the sulphide adit for a distance of T feet. All workings for the past week have been constantly in ore of fairly uniform copper content, the average being 26 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
CHA COUNTY MINES
(Continued from page al

(Continued from page 9.)
 faul;ed and oxidized part of the dia. base formation, 235 feet from the sheft. and has continued in this fault ed ground for a distance of about eight feet. A considerable flow of water accompanied this develop ment. which is considered an indica- tion of the proximity of the vein which this crosscut is being driven to open. The large amount of iron oxide present in the faulted ground Is also an encouraging feature.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
MILLINERY OPENING.

Commencing Wednesday, March eth. and continuing the remainder of the week. The latest of styles Ev- erything new. Open until s:30 dur ing this week. Moderate prices. Castle Rock Parlors Mrs. J. J. Muirhead.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

With the installation of the 1000 gallon Prescott pump well under way at the sixth level pump station of the Superior & Boston mine, the de- yelopment work below this level is being vigorously prosecuted. The McGaw shaft is being sunk to the depth of 800 feet. where a crosscut will be driven to the Great Eastern vein lying south of the shaft and dip ping towards it.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

Shipments of ere from the mine of the Warrior Development Company have been made at the rate of 100 tons daily during the month of Feb ruary. This ore is chrysocoIla and averages about ten per cent copper
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
WHAT THE DESERET
NEWS SAYS OF
THE ROUND UP

| The hughest thing in a spectacular
! limo seen on the Salt Lake theatet
boards in many a day, is reigninG
there this week
A touch of Buffalo Bill's Wild
West" a suggestion of Arizona, a
| similarity to The Virginian, more
than one scene that brings hack The
| Girl | Left Behind Me- with con-
stant reminders OF The Squaw Man,
and a relief episode with lombard
mont that would put Jessie Brown
To shame-thcse, allied To some most
picturesque stage settings, all made
up an entertainment such as few
seasons in decade can equal. The
same big New York firm, Klaw Il
Frlanger. who send out the lavish pro-
duction of Ben Hur' also own The
Round Up"
The spectacle is so big that it al
most dwaris the story, and yet THE
Round Up" contains two strong love
narratives, full of thrills and interest,
and with some excellent chances for
character work.
The mounting of the broncho horses
by the cowboys. who were undoubted-
ly trained 10 their work. were epi-
sodes rarely seen outside OF the circus
arena, and were so vivid that they
must have caused the orchestra
some qualms OF uneasiuess. The
tremendous scene OF the rocky de6leS,
down which the mounted Indians
came in their long profession, was
rarely beautiful stage achievement,
aud the employment OF the Satling
gun In the scene where the COW
boys rescued the two miners from
the ApacheS was halrlifting in Its ef-
feet.
ogden Theater. Friday and Satur
day. with Matinee
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10

Consideration. $500 The property ad'
joins the State Industrial school and
is purchased for the use OF the school.
Small Suits-In the civil division OF
the Municipal court this morning the
Utah Association Of Credit Men COM
menccd suit against O. o. Oldham and
the Western Fire Insurance company
TO recover S53.75, alleGed-to TO be due on
contract. A. l. Larson has filed a
complaint alleging that the Union Pa
cific Railway company Is indebted TO
him in the sum of $60.S7 as damages
for the killing of live stock.
You'll profit by using b. & G. But.
ter. =
Water Case-The case OF the Hoop.
er Irrigation Company against Melvin
Atwood and others is on trial in the
district court before Judge Howell.
The action involves the distribution
OF water in the Hooper and West We
Der districts, and is for the judication
OF the same The case Will probably
occupy the attention of the court for
two or three days.
Stolen Horse and eugey-Sheriff
Ware of Davis county Is in ogden to-
day searching for 4 horse and buggy
that was stolen at Layton last night.
New cItizenship-Fifteen appllca-
tions for citizenship papers were filed
with the county clerk today by former
subjects OF The Netherlands
Tn Confer With Stockmen-G. G..
Rentz. assistant chief of the grazing
department Of the Ogden forest ser
vice office, has gone 10 the Fish Lake
forest to meet with stockmen Of that
section and consider grazing ques-
tions with them. He will be gone a
number OF days, Headquarters Tor
the Fish Lake forest are Salina.
Funeral for LudvicS Felt-Th5
funeral services over :hc body of Lud-
wick Felt will be held in the Hunts
Vile meeting house at o'clock. Sat
Urday, and interment will be In the
cemetery.
Funeral for Mrs, llvineston-The
funeral for Mrs. Mary Ann Living
stOn will be held at o'clock Friday af-
ternoon. in the Second Ward meeting
house Friends desiring 10 see her
In her casket may do so at the fam
lly residence. 27i4 Grant avenue, this
evening. and tomorrow between the
hours of 10 and l lntcrment IN
Mountain View cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
D A " SON IS
A CLEY { r
BOXER

Information comes from Salt Lake
City that Tommy Dawson and Pete
Sullivan have signed q contract to box
twenty rounds Gndor the Marquis OF
Queensbury rules, either in Ogden or
Salt LIKE, as may be agreed on later
Tommy Dawson is one OF the best
lightweight boxers In the world He
defeated the English champion, Ja5cz
White. IN fourteen rounds IN BirmiDg
ham. England, In 1905 lie has had
forty boxing contests and out OF the
forty contests he has either won all
OF them on decision or a tie, except.
ing only one, and that was the battle
with Owen Moran. at tnat time the
English champion, who won In thir-
teen rounds over Mr. Dawson in Glas-
gov, Scotland
Mr. Dawson IS an Euglishman OF
Irish descent He has not been n the
United States long and stu carries a
pronounced foreign brogue. He Is Just
ABOUT the same size as Pete Sullivan,
probably a little bit shorter.
He is now training in Ogden. and
the indications arc that this boxing
contes. Will be one of the most scien-
tIlc contests ever witnessed in the
state OF Utah.
The Ogden people have often seen
Pete Sullivan in his boxing contest Is.
and he Is clean, manly boxer The
record OF Mr.. Dawson shows him to
be equally as scientific and clean. No
dirty work has ever bean charged
Tommy Dawson or Pete Sullivan. AMI
the contest Will be scientific battle
that will please the sports.