davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-22

Hay oorieulto-s, que necssitan
nayordomos" y hay "moyorfomos. J..
cue necesiton coiocaci6n Esas Go3
ssptiroctonss % ezcuentr0n con 1g.-
cultad v retardo. Arbos ooincsdlr1a
rdptdaments 81 los deseos de n7yorc3
mos y ogricultores - onurciaa sn
La CorrespOndencsa". Hay en- es-
f. oiaTio tspeeiel na6dica tGrya II
.seho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-22
[U. S. Weather Bureau. |.

tornado algunas iuertes liuvlas. In
las divis;ones N. y E., hubieron aqua
ceros moderados, pero en- La dlvl-
sion S. llovio muy POGO. Una SEGA
pertinaz ha reinado en- Ia costa sur:
la pequena cantidad de preclplta-
ci6n que ha habido desde las fuertes
lluvias del mes de novlembre parece
no tener precedente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-22

I'm esta imprenta Sc vende
papcl de periodicos viejos a
s. quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-22

In esta impTenta sc vende
papel dc periodioos yiejos d
- uuintaI.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-19
SUCCESSION SALE.
ESTATE OF AUGUSTA FRUGER Il WIFE
ALCINA LEJEUEE.

No. 6417, Probate Docket, District Court
Parish of st. Landry, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-19

Boosting THE Best People ON
Earth

Mr.. Editor-It was my sad duty to
accompany a delegation to New Or
leans to return with the body Of
Judge PerrauEt. The Elks, THE
Best People on Earth, as soon as APP
prised Of his death, appointed APP
propriate committees who saw to it
that all funeral arrangements would
60 through without q hitch. Mems
bers of the New Orleans Lodge were
in attendance when We reached the
body. They remained all night, and
never departed until the same had
been deposited in the express coach
for transmission to this place. III the
meanwhile Opelousas Lodge No. I048
had not been idle. Over the coffin
appeared a magnificent floral offering
with streamer announcing its gift.
Seven out Of the nine members Of
our delegation were Elks. They
stood at their post without sleep,
without rest, until the mortal re-
mains Of their brother was consigned
to mother earth from where it came.
Another notable occurrence there
El
was. The veteran politician and
leader Of the Ord Ward, Captain John
Fitzpatrick, who being slightly ac-
quainted with the deceased, having
learned Of his death, was quick to rel
pair to the house where he had died
and sit up the entire night with the
other watchers. With him was John
Loyocano, well known to u people,,
both Of whom are Elks faithful and
true.
As the Captain sat among Us, his
massive head covered with the snow
of 68 winters, | was given to reHee-
ton. Such an act as this gave me
an insight to his character and re-
vealed why it was, and is, he main
tains his ascendancy in the historic
3rd Ward. An acquaintance had
died in his bailiWick. His friends
were speeding to the rescue. But
even before their arrival here was
this old veteran at his post of duty,
ready for any emergency; not only
was he there, but there he remained.
He seemed to cay Here / am, here
| stay" And stay he did until his
charge had been safely deposited
with the keeping Of his friends.
Musing to myself, | said: This in
cident reveals the goodness and kind
ness Of the mans real nature. How
easy it would have been to have drop
ped in, offered his assistance and dis
appeared among the vast throngs
that inhabit the City's thousands.
Instead of this, he comes in person
with a devoted follower and the twain
kept vigil with the friends and assoc
ciates of the lamented dead" Such
incidents should not Be forgotten.
They should be scattered broadcast,
and the need Of praise bestowed with
unspairing prodigality.
So that I conclude this episode wish
the prayer tha5 the gri2zled old war
rior may be spared his people for
years to come; and when the end
comes (if come it must from home)
may his remains be watched, with
the same solicitnde and care as was
bestowed by him npon our dead
brother.
Long life to the Captain, prolonged
existence to the Benevolent and FRO
tective order Of Elks.
GILBERT q. DUPRE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-19
Frisco Week End Rates

Tickets are sold every Saturday Oh
the Frisco for New Orleans, the rate
being S5.65 for the round trip, good
returning on any train up TO Monday.
Also regular weekly excursion every
Sunday to Baton Rouge, the rate.
being $3.50 for the round trip, good
returning the same day.
FOR SALE:-Simpkins and King
Improved cotton seed, also CONNER
cial Fertilizer. j. B. Sandoz. 0pe
loisas, La. feb In CT
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-19
GnERIFFS SALE.
~ -
0PELOUsAs NATIONAL BANK
versus
EUGENE LED0UX
No 1885, 18th Judicial District Court, ST
Landry Parish. la.


nv virtue OF a writ of seizure and sale Is.
s,lSa Ait 81 the hon. 18th Judicial District
Ta1f1f in and for the parish OF 81.
: Sarv In the above entitled and numbered
80 ana IN ne directed, Il have seized ana
s \ for sale. for cash, at public auc.
ion Ia the last and highest bidder. at the
frnnf door Of the Court House Of ~. LahdTy
naTfsh. at Opelousass La. on
Saturday, March ~ sIOs
aFf9 O'clock d. M, the following DESCRIBED
pgs 4 small plantation situated IN The
parish of ST. Landry on Plaquemlne hlasg.
confafnfng Fifty 1901 arpents OF lana viii
al fha buildings and Improvements 5nsdsa
nj bounded north by laIlds 81 1aaa
aaenx south by lands OF Landof JaGo,
Lg9f ~ lands of Tomy Fontenot ana Nalslli
a5orr and east by DucoudTe eaou
49, {f,o same property that MoTtaS9L
nslns / adoux1 purchased from Analoie
" = nac 2fst. 1860. Act NO. 495lz.
5n5 4 certain tract OF ianu II 15sssls5ra5
Strana Bots, containing one mlgil4gs
fffmI arDeflts, more or Iess' ,a M I nnrfh
~ IN @ a15,ggtyeIllents thereon, poundeA ~ 1
lnIpL = srf rand or Jos. Black, south by
ysaTsfn and Ducpudre ia s 49, pierre
Na!ssl ~ adt1isy and west BY Andfe lheLaa
couolg g5iomaI Durio and GouIIey Dup1g.
AngMs1 Ia Same property that 5lof4asar
pelIs adany| and his bT9theT, h 81
Eaa5gg ~nIlyeaassd from the sEsla5s !, 90
lI 100 lsIan,Y 18th, 1924 Book sIsf
aTS III interest of his bf9IheL y *.
1903 hook RI 3 page 52t iseeSta residence of
d9 81 Pa9rIsn. La Excepting the Iesta an safd
properly.
feb5-6t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-19

No. 64os, Probate Docket District Court,
Parish Of ST. Landry. La.
nv virtue of a Judgment signed by the
Hon. Chas. IA. O'Neill, acting Judge OF the
Sixteenth judicial District Court, IN the
above entitled and sur; O. aa US
ton, by the undersigned OF any
duly qualified a~uctfoneero of this parish, AT
the last residence of Orter Aneoln IN PfaIFle
MaTnOu on
Saturday FEB. 1s, 1910,
IL Il O'Clock 4. M. for h purpose 81. eff
Feeling d partition. the following described
property, to-NiIs
certain tract of prairie land situated
In prairie Mamou in st. ltahaTy paLLsns
| nnnnded north by and of Pierre Q. Aucolh,
south BY land OF Ozeme S, F~ontehoL, eass
nv land of Ferdinand Tate, west DY landol
Archflle Fontenot, containing forty super
fetal arpents togetneL Win .bnra al 1ne =
One lot household furniture,
one lot kitchen utensils,
Five head gentl cattle,
One American mare,
Three hogs,
One two horse wagon,
Que buggy and tarness
one lot farlnfng implements,
Fifty barrels of e0rn
Eight sacks rough rice,
one douDle barrel gun
one pistol.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
MovabIes; Cash.
~movab One third or more cash oI
nav Of sale at option Of purchaser, Dalahee
ii any payable In y and TIVE ears feSpf III
lfivajy from day of sale, rep~feseh1eg y
notes bearing eight per cent interest ron
daav of sale and ten per cent attorney s Iees
in case Of suit or placed IN the na aaaso q ~ 81
aao5oTfe iien ana privilege IN the prop
Nsaru snt5 EDWARD NRDEAU,
Fry eta Auctloneer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-19
Morton H. Thompson
Attorney at Law
Notary Public
General Practice.

s,..,.l s-,tsn,ien Given il Collections and claims
d D1hnfggou. Landry street, 0~pelousas
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-19

Lost. strayed Or stolen MY 6lg
~ -. ratarp 81 same and nc questions
asked, Fl 4. . IA Aren't
feb I9-1t 0peioa
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-19
PARTITION SALE.
EsrATE OF oRTMR AuooIN.

No. 6423. Probate Docket District Court
Parish OF ST. Landry La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
L0R|MER INQUIRY DATE
SEPTEMBER 10 DECIDED UPON
FOR BEGINNING HEARINGS.
Senate Committee Will Meet In
Chicago and Sittings Will Be
Almost Daily.

September 10 has been fixed as the date
for beginning the investigation which a
committee of the Senate is to make into
the charges Of bribery made in connec-
ton with the election OF Senator William
Lorimer CT Illinois.
this announcement this afternoon. He
had been consulting members of the COM
mittee, he said, and talked with all but
one of them. that one being Senator Dill
hngham. who is i'll.
The members said that they desired
some rest from their work during the
session of Congress, and that they would
be busy later in campaigns in their states.
The earliest date at which il seemed prac-
ticable to get the committee together was
Sentember TO- and that date was there
fore definitely fixed :.
The meeting will be held in Chicago, 1t
was determined. and sessions Will con-
tinue almost daily until the investigation
has been completed.
chairman Burrows will, before the ses.
sions begin procure list OF witnesses
Who should be heard: and II Is expected
that they will be summoned and ready tC
snnear before the committee in Septem-
ber-
besides Chairman Burrows, those who
will hear the testimony are Senators Dill.
,ingham of Vermont. Gamble of South
Dakota. Hepburn OF Idaho, Frazier OF
Tennessee, Paynter of Kentucky anC
Johnston Of Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
APPALACHIAN BILL Up
NO VOTE AT THIS SESSION Is
EXPECTED.
Senator Burton Takes Floor in 0p-
position-Advises Economy in
Public Expenditures.

The conflict over the Appalachian and
White mountain forest reservation bill
was resumed today in the Senate. when
the measure was taken up shortly after
noon.
The feeling prevailed that its chances
for passage at this session were slight
1t apparently was the intention to keep
1t before the Senate, to serve as stop
gap for other Objectionable legislation.
The bill had no sooner been called up
by Senator Brandegee than Mr.. Burton.
its chief opponent. took the floor. 1mrne-
diately there was a resort to last night
tactics. There were two roll calls 10
compel the attendance Of a quorum with
In less than twenty minutes.
Included in tho ranks Of those object
Ing to the passage or tho bill were
Messrs. Burton. Bailey. Hughes. Clay
and Faynter The understanding was
that all would ask to be heard before q
vote was reached.
Senator Newlands originally was in
cluded In the list. He has been won over
to the measure by q promise 10 accept az
an amendment his ''co-operatlon and CO.
ordination" amendment.
Senator Burton declared that he intend
cd to '.ilibuster." His only desire. no
Informed regarding the situation. IA
believed that there was not sufficient
understanding regarding the gravity OF
the pending bill.
"If we enter upon the policy contem-
ulated by this BILL he declared, II d.
not know where We will STOP"
He discussed the necessity for more
that Notwithstanding the efforts OF the
President the appropriations of the pres
emit session would exceed by $30.G10O0
those OF any previous session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24

talked over for several hours and it is
understood there will be further confer
ences in and out of the White House be-
fore Congress adjourns.
The most talked OF feature of Ohio
politics now is the alleged combination
between Senator Burton and George b.
Cox, boss of Cincinnati, to bring about
the nomination of Judge .. Britt Brown
of Toledo for governor. The President
continues to tell his friends that he
will be neutral in the contests that are
going on throughout the party and that,
so far as he is concerned, Judge Brown
would be unobjectionable. 1t is under
stood, however. that Senator Dick. Mr.
Ellis and other republicans object to
the Toledo man and are pointing out to
President Taft the inadvisability of nomi-
mating him.
The President. it is said, would Ike to
see Representative Longworth made the
republican nominee for governor.
Associate Justice Moody is now free to
retire from the Supreme Court bench
President Taft yesterday afternoon signed
the bill granting the right to Mr.. Moody
to retire on full pay. 1t is said he will
take advantage OF the opportunity. but
probably will not resign for several
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
unsupported Aboard Ship
Charlton Came to America

NEW YORK, June 24.-One of the re-
markabe things about the Charlton
tragedy is that Charlton was not arrested
before he left Italy.
According to one of the officers of the
Princess Irene. the vessel made three or
four stops before she started on the final
lap of her run to this country. Charlton
had twenty-four hours start of the
police, but while all Italy and a large
part of the world were ringing with the
news of the tragedy, he went ashore at
every port and enjoyed himself.
While he had registered as Goldman"
and had got rid Of a watch and ring
bearing his initials. he had made no at
tempt to remove his name from his be-
longings in the suit cases His only effort
to disguise his personal appearance was
to have his shock of hair cut Off
Not Once Suspected.
Almost as remarkable Is the fact that
the officers Of the steamship never once
suspected his identity. He kept to himself
pretty much during the early part of the
voyage. but after the vessel started for
this country he appeared on deck more
and mixed with few of the passengers
Out of 139 passengers only three Were
Americans.
He was open in his admiration of sew
eral pretty women on board and sus-
pected one of being a detective. To a
certain extent he made a confidant OF
Fred Schwab, deck steward of the second
cabin. One of the last things he did was
to borrow s. from Mr.. Schwab.
'Colman, as We knew him." said Mr..
Schwab. came on board at Genoa the
night before she steamed. This was June
y. He was listed among my passengers
and asked me If he might spend the night
ON board.
IT told him I didn't think he could
asked my superior oficer3and he said IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24

Widow Of Former Employe Of The
Evening Star.

Following . general breakdown incident
to old age, Mrs. Mary y. Mclean died at
a:4B O'Clock last night 1t her home, ga
T street northwest.
Mrs. Mclean was the widow OF VIII
liam r. Mclean. who was connected
with The Evening Star for q quar-
ter Of q century, UP to the time Of his
death, In December. 1879.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon. Services will be conducted ct
the home. Rev. e. T. Mowbray, pastor
Of the McKendree NJ. e. Church. will
ofYicaafe. lntorment viii b In GlenWood
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
SENATE ADOPTS REPORT.
House Conferees on Campaign Pub.
licity Bill Give Up Opposition.

The House conferees today reeeded
from tneir disagreement 60 the Senate
amendment to the campaign publicity bill
and the act will provide for publication
Of contributions after elections. Senator
Burrows made q report to the Senate 10
day and It was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
couldn't be done. l told Colman HI
would have to go ashore.
Aboard Ship Early.

couldn't be done. told Colman he
would have to go ashore.
Aboard Ship Early.
He was around early the next morn
ing, and I didn't see much Of him until
we reached Palermo. He went ashore
there and didn't appear to be nervous. He
went ashore also when we stopped al
Naples and Gibraltar.
Just before we reached the latter place
he came on deck one night, and. pointing
out q beautiful woman, asked me who she
was. 1 told him that she was Miss
Vereker.
~ think she's a detective he said
I've had a little trouble in Italy and
guess better keep out Of sight. Try and
find out something about her and tel
me-
"I questioned her and found she was
a professional singer and that she was
going to disembark at Gibraltar reported
this to Colman and he appeared to be
with her.
Drank Very Little.
HE seemed to take a fancy to a young
man named Charles ]. FarQuharson and
scent a great deal of time in his company
I believe Mr. Farquharson has started fol-
Canada.
!. Goldman drank considerable Italian wine
and spent some money at the bar. but he
didn't dissipate to any extent. One night
he bought two quarts of champagne, and
this Is the nearest he came to dissipation
during the voyage.
After he drank the wine he appeared
to be slightly hilarious.
Many times he made inquiries about
detectives, and as to whether there would
be any on the pier when we landed.
told him detectives were on hand to meet
all vessels.
HE made numerous inquiries along this
line He wanted to know what cnance
there was Of evading them.
1.-THE last thing he did was to borrow
five dollars from me. He said he wanted
to do some tipping, but so far as I can
learn, all he did was pay for his chair
and settle his bar bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
Father Will Try to
Prove His Son Is Insane

NEW YORK. June Exporter Charl-
toms family believe he is insane. and on
this ground will try to save him from
paying the murder penalty in either this
| country or Italy.
The prisoners father Judge Paul Charl-
ton, who arrived here yesterday, said he
would apply to the federal authorities
for permission to ascertain his sons men,
tai condition. He had no doubt the re-
port of the sanity commission would war
rant his confinement in an institution.
Convinced Of Sons insanity.
ITO my MIND" said the father the
most convincing proof Of his insanity is
his return to this country. His every
action since his arrest pointed to an un-
sound mind.
For instance, when he was told that
was coming here to help him. he re-
marked, How fattering"
| R. Floyd Clarke, who was retained as
| counsel by the father, said that the Ital-
ian consul had told him he did not ex-
pect extradition papers from his govern
ment inside of two weeks. This period
would give Charltons friends ample time
| to determine the question of his sanity.
They expect no difficulty in obtaining
permission for such an examination with
| out delay.
Thinks Son Is Insane
Mr.. Clarke said it had been decided to
resist eXtradition.
Judge Charlton is convinced" said the
lawyer. that his son is insane, and the
first step will be to apply for an inquiry
into his mental condition. The extradi-
ton papers, we are informed. cannot
reach here for two weeks at least, and
that will give US plenty of time. Nor do
7 believe there will be any opposition to
this inquiry.
when Judge Charlton continued Mr..
Clarke came to New York March 70
for a class dinner at the University Club
he met his son. and was then informed
for the first time of the marriage Judge
| Charlton was a classmate OF President
/ Taft at Yale in 1873, and the dinner was
an annual occasion.
| His son met him at the railroad sta
ton and drove with him to the club. On
| the way Porter told him Of having just
| been married to Mrs. Castle.
| 1.-The Judge knew nothing of Mrs. Cas-
| ties past and both before and after the
class dinner he sought. in a personal in
| terview with her and another one the
! next day. to learn something Of her his
| tory. He knew nothing then. nor, /
think, did Porter Charlton, of her at
/ tempt to shoot Lawyer Craig in the WAL
| dorf last August.
Interviews Don't Satisfy Him.
THE interviews with Mrs. Porter
| Charlton were not at all satisfactory, and
| the Judge went back to Washington quite
mystified. He had been urging his son
to 60 to some army post in search of
health, but the boy refused. saying he
| was over twenty-one and would do as he
| pleased.
1.-The next the father learned the boy
was in Europe with his wife, who was
| old enough to be his mother. and from
| Italy Judge Charlton received several let
| tiers written by his son. They were all
| incoherent. and Judge Charlton made up
! his mind the boy had become unbalanced
mentally. OF course, he could do moth
ing. except await developments, but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24

The burgess and commissioners Of
Smithsburg, Md, determined to rid the
town of the dog nuisance. have passed
an ordinance making it unlawful for any
person to allow his dog to roam at large
unless he pay5 yearly tax Of 81 IL the
dog is male, or So IL it Is a female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
DISTRICT BREAKS EVEN
CONFERENCE REPORT ON GEN.
ERAL DEFICIENCY BILL.
Attorneys Hamilton and Yerkes Win
Get No Pay as Counsel
for Printing Committee.

The conferees on the general deficiency
bill reached an agreement this afternoon,
and their report was Immediately after
ward agreed to in the Senate. Tie DIS
trict split about even on its amendments
The Senate amendment granting $54. o ~
for completing the new Court of Appea.s
building and making available next year
further appropriation OF $4,000 for
furnishing the building was accepted o.
the House conferees
Hospitals Get Money.
1t was also agreed that the appropri-
alton Of $50, 900 for remodeling the heat
ing plant and installing electric
machinery for Freedmen's
Hospital and Howard University should
stand. The appropriation Of $4,000 for
improvements in West Potomac Park
was stricken out by the conferees.
They disallowed an item OF $3.50 for
screens for the contagious
disease wards at Providence Hospital
Ii WAS also agreed tnal the appropris-
ton OF $1,000 to pay the fees of Attor-
neys George Z. hamilton and John ~.
Yerkes as counsel to the House members
of the joint committee on printing should
remain out OF the bill. AS the attorneys
notified the Senate that they would ac-
copt Zee or So,VuO or nothing TINS APP
was knocked out OF the pll.
on the floor of the Senate and II will re-
main out permanently.
Agree on Public Buildings
The conference report on the public
buildings bill adopted by the Senate last
night was agreed to by the House today.
The Senate increased the House bill by
"a 800, Otl and continuing projects by
o.
over the House was reduced TO $3, sla.tsUo
and to 81 49,. 900 in continuing projects.
This makes the bill in its nnsl shape
carry total authorizations of s2j.G1o.oo
and i'm continuing contracts s3.oOi.0
in round numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24

Inc Martin resolution further declared
that 5000 acres or the friar lands hal
been leased for a period OF TWENTY-FIVE
years for twenty cents per acre per an
mum, to Z. l.. Worcester. a nephew OF
Dean c. Worcester, the Philippine score
tary Of the interior. The resolution de-
nounced these transactions as so crimi-
nally corrupt and immoral as to consti-
tute malfeasance in Office"
Representative Martin has conducted
a vigorous fight against the sale of
the friar lands by the government
throughout the entire present session
He charged that the government was
selling the friar lands, OF which there
are 100000 acres in the Philippines. TO
the sugar trust" and that there was
general effort at exploitation OF the
Philippines.