davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-05-07
Demand OF Administration
SUCCESSORS OF CHARLES CLEEC.
DECEASED.
State Of Loulsian,. Parish of Iberia, Nineteenth
Judicial District Court

State Of Loulsisn,, Parish of iberia, Nineteenth
Judicial District Court.
Whereas, Rene Y. Clefc, resident 81 the
p arish OF Orleans, has applied to the Hon '9th
Judicial Dis,rc, Court of Louisiana. holding sessions
in and for the Parish OF Iberia to be appointed
admin,tr.to, Of the succession Of Charles Clcrc
dcocascd
Notice Is therefore hereby given to all whom II
doth concern, to show cause, II sny they have
within ten days from the first publication hereof,
why the PRAYER Of the said Rene +. Cletc should
not he granted.
Witness the Hon. James Simon, Judge OF our
said Court this 9th day of May. A. ID, 1910.
A |. MAUMUS,
Deputy Clerk OF Court. Iberia f"'7h
Cammack & Brory ard, Attorneys.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-05-07

C1110 10 ABOUT AZ MUUH
AAbON in . man paying
money for rent ~ for bis paying
money for gold bricks"
That same rent money would
soon pay for the home he now
rents or one built to his ideas.
Then. too. he lives in = home
Of his swn while paying for Il
with his rent money by our
plan.--IBERIA BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
RENO GOES BACK
TO NORMAL LIFE

RENO, New, July with the de-
parture OF Jeffries and HIS party for
the west last night, practically all the
ring celebrities who shone In the
arena during the battle have departed
and Reno today 10 resClne its normal
appearances.
I The gambling houses are still run
ming full blast, their patrons as gong
as fast as they can yet cut OF town and
by tonight there Will be but few out
siders left to risk what they have left
cs their experience on the turn OF a
card.
Jeff's departure was In striking
contrast to the ovation he received
on his arrival here seve.'al weeks AGO.
There was no cheering and the Dig
Lear drove through the streets In mis-
automobile silently--aimost shrink
ihgly.
No word or repro4ch was heard
through his route to the depot was
lined en- both sides of the streets with
silent men. JEFF appeared crushed
by the blow that dashed his hopes.
When he alighted from his automobile
ut the depot hew alked unsteadlly,
hanging his head like q whipped
school-boy.
AS room as his car was opened, the
former champion hurried into 1t aud
hid himself from the public gaze,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
WILLETT in FORM
AIDS TIGES MUCH

A hit by Cobb, walk to Bush, wild
pitch, wild throw 10 first, hit by
oLeary brought two In the sixth. ID.
Jones being hit, and two-bagger that
dropped into center field from bu3hs
bat, together with Cobb's single, help
ed the aspirants TO couple In the
seventh.
Jim Mcclure, boss Nap, spent most
Of his time in the ninth inning run
ming 10 and fro along the line about
third base getting new men into the
lineup. lie muffed one when he yank-
ed Perring in favor OF Stovall, for
Perring had been hitting the ball hard
and the bases were clogged. Stovall
popped weakly TO Bush.
Jim Delehanty did not participate
because of bad leg. Stovall was out
for the same reason. while Blrming'
ham was injured slightly after the
game started.
But, the most notable feature was
the fact that Willett has returned, He
gave a hit In the first. one In the third
one In the fifth. one in the seventh
and three In the ninth. And, above
all, he walked only two men. Depend
able pitching comes in handy just now
with the Athletics seven games TO the
good and going strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

In the words OF the eminent specialist
who used to adorn the patent medi-
cine ads with forefinger pointing sky
ward;o There is Hope!" Mother
pitcher has come to life and while
there's life there is hope"
Edgar Willett Is the latest finger TO
emerge from the cloud which has rest
ed upon the pitching stan of the
champs for some weeks back. This
makes Donovan, Killlan, Works and
Willett on the active list, while George
Mullin will be all right with little
rest. Stroud was doing we'll up TO a
couple OF weeks ago, when his foot
seemed To slip.
The fray OF Tuesday was a pretty
fair battle. full OF thrills and with a
red-hot finish. The Maps threatened
TO do dire things at the finish. and,
after getting three hits in succession,
failed 10 land another from Willett
who frightened just In time.
Link did we'll for Cleveland when he
located the plate. but he walked eight
men in five innings and had another
threefourths of the way gone when
Mitchell succeeded. Tigers scored In
the first without hits. on a pass TO
OLeary, two outs and wild pitch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
STRAY COMMENT ON THE
PASTIME or TUESDAY

thought Geo. PerTing q second Claud
Ross man.
Every Tiger rave willett ambled 10
first base at least once through the
generosity OF the pitchers D. Jones
was plunked IN the ribs and the Others
drew passes, Bush. Cobb and Moriarty
being favored tw!ce. II you must be
generous. pitchers, there's nothing like
passing things around.
noriarty was PASSED purpOsely In tho
fourth inning, ana 70 proved good done
Tho pass was the third OF the innin =
a sacrifice being intersperced by way
Cf variety T. Jones forced Morry La :
tUie to Turner, and Umpire Billy Evans
called the side out because Moriarty
Inttrfored with Turner'S throw. The
ball flew wild and hit the stands and
there was much scurrying about of
Tigers, all TO no advantage.
Link conceived a noble idea in the
tiNth inning. but unfortunately dIdn'i
carry IL out. Rush was on third and
Cobt on first when the n. 4. commenced
TO work. Link waved his arms To-
ward third and turned and threw n
the general direction OF first. Fine bus
mess. for Cobb was away of the sack.
Unfortunately. the ball rolled away
from FIRST. hit the stands, Bush scored
and Cobb took third. II was a nne
idea poorly executed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
<<EF-''

Eight Maps appeared In the ninth
tnning for cleveland, yet only me
scored, pretty eloquent tribute to the
pitching.
Things looked dubious in the ninth
with the bases rropled one run across
tne plate and only one out. Wiliett
vgss equal to tho occasion, and put 20
much stuff on the ball that Stovall ana
Kfueger popped weakly.
fKrueger contributed the most stupid
and the best plays OF the day. In The
eiphth he made wonderful catch OF
srhmidt's liner between right and CEN
Ter In the seventh he ran the wrong
wa on Bush's easy fly and gave the
Tiger shortstoppeI a two-base hit.
The hit and run was put on I'm the
sixth and Cobb came through with mis-
end so well that half the purpose OF
the play was defeated. Bush started
Tor SECOND and Cobb singled sharply 20
center field. The ball rolled straight
"a birmingham, and. having respect fo-
lis arm. Bush stuck TO second.
Cobb was run down by being caught
on frst in the seventh. Bush fell vic ,
tEn to the same sort OF play in she
thlrd, Both men, WHEN the pltcney
threw TO drst. fastened for second with
ali possible speed. Must be the Tigers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
CUSTOMS GIVE TROUBLE.
Flanders Has Difficulty With Diaz
Officials and Driver Lane Starts
Home.

LAREDO Texas, July 6.-The for.
malities of bonding the Flanders 20
Under Three Flags car through the
Mexican customs house kept the car
and crew here yesterday and are like.
IL TO retain them today. The last
party that bonded AZ the border got
across in four days and deemed them.
selves lucky.
w. J. Lane who has brought the car
practically all the way from Quebec
has been confined TO his bed ever
since his arrival b. a recurrence OF
the rheumatism contracted in the ear.
ly days of the trip while the cars was
navigating the mud of Northern Can.
ada. Lane had suffered excruciating
pain for the last week but held on un.
Ill informed today by DR.. Halsell, the
attending physician, that Il would be
simply suicide for man in his con
dition TO tackle the hardships involved
in the final thousand miles OF the trip.
Lane will probably leave for Detroit
this evening. Bruske proceeding with
the car and q local driver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
PROMOTERS MAKE MUCH.
Richard and Gleason VIII Clean UP
$4,000 on Big Fight.

$4,000 on Big Fight.
RENO, July 6.-Tex Richard last
night gave out an official statement
of receipts and attendance at the fight.
1t shows the total gate receipts to-
tailed $270.775. Those who paid admis-
sion numbered 1880.
In addition TO these who paid to see
the fight, Richard says there were TOO
complimentary tickets given to the
press and others. He estimated the
number who slipped In at various
places around the arena, breaking
holes in the boarding, or climbing to
the rim Of the structure at 1900. All
told the attendance is given as 5000.
There were sold 1888 seats at $50
$50 at $40, ga at $50; 1905 at $25,
1,457 at $40, 1,7O6 at SIS, and $3.50
at $40.
The purse, with the bonuses given
the two fighters amounted to sl2l,000
and Richard figured that his expert
ence at San Francisco cost him about
$50. 900. Thus he and his partner Glea-
son will have a profit OF about $780,.
600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
SHORT LENGTHS

Pitcher w. A. Foxen of the PhiIlies
has been declared ineligible by the Ma
tional commission until he repays ad-
vance money received from Jersey City.
In the 2i20 pace at Canton, o., Driver
Walter had HIS collarbone broken when
thrown against fence, In the third
heat OF the same race. Driver Moriarty
was thrown and slightly hurt.
~
Joe Tinker OF the Cubs has nm In
jured ankle and will be out OF the
game week.
winners at Flint harness races 2i24
trot. Decoration; 2.l7 pace, Wild Patch
en-: 2.30 trot, Glenn &.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

The year 1910 promises TO mark the
passing of many ball players who
have been famous for years, and
among those whom Father Time APP
for years one OF the most famous
catchers in the game. Crlger began
the season with the New York High
landers. was used In but few games,
became seriously Ill In Cleveland and
the attending physicians are doubtful
II the veteran viii ever be able to
play again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

johnson weakened against me
Athletics and they got 10 him a
the hnlsh, scoring . run In the
seventh, eighth and ninth. Plank
grew stronger 40 the game pro-
crossed. +'- f's'' \
Speaker fumbIed hit and let
New York make its winning run.
The Browns beat the White Cox
In the tenth. neither team doing
much al bat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

Busincss-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
locks right Times Printing Co.. 10
John R-st. Main l49S, or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ye.terday's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
cincinnati 5. st. Louis 3.
Chicago IL. PlttsburK 3.
Phillles 3. Brooklyn 2.
Boston s. New York 4.
RI TOday's Games.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
y Chicago at Pittsburg.
4 Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
BROWNS HERE TODAY.
ST. Louis Drops or On Way East For
One Game With the Fast Going
Tiqers.

The St. Louis Browns arrived In
town at noon today TO tackle the Tig-
ers NJ Bennett Park II will be the
last home game before the eastern
trip.
The Tigers move to Philadelphia To
play four games commencing July g..
That ought TO make about the most
interesting series OF the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

Two base hits-Bush, LaJoIe. Hits-
on Link, 3 in Ia innings. OF Mitch
ell, In 2-3. AT bat-Against Link
l6. Mitchell 10. Sacrifice hits-O Leary.
Link Stolen bases-Cobb, Perring.
Double plays--Lajoie, Turner and Per-
ring: Moriarty, t. Jones and Bush. Left
on bases--Detroit Z, Cleveland s. First
First base on errors--Cleveland /. Hit
by pitcher-By Mitchell, ID. Jones.
Struck out-By Willett 3, by Link 2.
by Mitchell l. Wild pltches-Link 8,
Wiliett /. Time--l:4 Umpire--Evans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
RED TOP A WINNER.
Takes Race From Hoosier Boy In Fast
Time, at Peoria.

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 6.-Red Top II,
owned by w. z. Hughey, OF Bellevue,
Iowa, Tuesday won tho championship
of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat
association in the free-for.all race, de.
feating field OF nine starters. which
included the famous Hoosier Boy.
The Red Top covered the 20 miles In
43:40 1-2. With the championship title
goes the Thomas II. Webb 81 900 sill.
yer trophy, a 81 ,008 purse of gold, the
National Hotel trophy cup and the NJ
v. p. B. A. trophy cup, now held by
Lamb w, of Clinton, Iowa.
Somebody gave Sam Crawford a bat
just before Sundays game and Sam
swatted royalty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
THREE SIG
SLUG GERS
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit s, Cleveland 2.
ST. Louis 6, Chicago 5.
Athletics 3, Washington 2.
New York 3. Boston 2.
TOdny's Games.
St Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

Pat Tebeau found Criger catching
for the Fort Wayne team In 1897 and
took him to Cleveland. With Cy Young
pitching and Criger catching the old
Spiders had a battery which was fear
ed all around the circuit. In 1898 the
Robisons transferred their team to st.
Louis, Criger going along. With Young
he jumped the National league in 1900
and Joined the Boston Americans. Last
season he was with St Louis and was
traded during the winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
TopAYs eArTlNo ORDER.

w J. Lewis. Davereaux horse.
trotted a mile IN. 2;07 IL at North
Randall, Saturday. Morning Star.
against time. went mile in 2:10 1-2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
Who's the Guilty PIteher2

Who's the Guilty Pltcher2
There is some dispute as to
who Is charged with the base on
balls issued TO Moriarty in yes
terday's game In the sixth In
ming. Link was pitching and
handed Morry three wide ones.
Mitchell succeeded Link and
pitched one wide one, Moriarty
strolling. Would say that base
on balls be charged TO Link, as
he was three-fourths responsible
and Mitchell but one-fourth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

'Batted for Bradley in ninth.
tBatted for Perring in ninth.
Tran for Easterly in ninth.
l2S Is 6 $50 X
Cleveland .......0 /
Detroit .....0 1 0 o o 2 2 o - 8
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

'Team average.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Get Away With 500 in
Stamps and Valuable
Merchandise.
Postmaster. Sends to Ken.
lucky For Bloodhounds.
OFFICERS HAVE GOOD CLEw

Bloodhounds are on the trail OF
robbers, who broke into the post
Office at Grantsburg, Johnson county
III. last night and. stole stamps
valued at 500. besides merchandise
from the store In which the postoffice
is located. Officers have a clew to
the identity Of the robbers, who are
supposed to be local men. and arrests
are expected soon.
Grantsburg Is a small town on the
Carbondale division of the Illinois
Central not far from Vienna.
No one heard the robbers at work
and the first knowledge of their
depredations came this morning
when Postmaster J. w. Burnett open
ed up his place OF business. The
robbers had gotten in through a
window.
Chief of Police Singery received a
telegram this morning from Post
master Burnett, asking for blood
houndss. The chief referred him TO
Eddyville. where dogs are kept al
the branch penftentiary.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
10Th CENTURY
LIMITED WRECK
DYING ENGINEER ASKS If ANY
ONE ON TRAIN WAS KILLED,
THEN EXPIRES.

Schenectady, n. Y, Jan. 25.-The
twenty century limited of the New
York Central was wrecked few
miles west of st. townsville this
morning and Engineer John Scanlon,
of Syracuse, and the fireman We're
killed The block was open, and. ac-
cording to messages received here,
the flyer ran through 1t, crashing into
a freight train. The engine of the
limited was thrown from the track.
Engineer Scanlon was still alive
when taken from the wreck. Mangled
and bleeding. he said, what hap
pened? Was anyone killed." I'm
mediately afterward he lapsed into
unconsciousness and in a few min
utes more died. A little later the
body of Fireman Vaudeville was re-
covered. All coaches left the rails,
but stayed upright. The engine was
overturned and all the passengers
only were severely shaken up.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
FARMERS UNION
ASKS FOR LAWS
AND INTERSTATE
COMMERCE INTEREST
THEM.

One important matter the National
Farmers Union will urge before con-
gress is the immigration law and an
effort will be made to have Uncle
Sam induce better class OF laborers
and farmers to come 10 this country
Secretary r. l.. Barnett, of the State
Farmers Union said today that the
farmers are anxious for more
thrifty class of foreigners to come
here and for the suspension of the
immigration Of natives from the
southeast coast of Africa.
Another matter to be taken be
fore congress will be that Of regulat-
ing the interstate commerce law In
the interest of the farmers. A great
many more changes in laws viii be
asked for and supported by the ma
tional committee of the Farmers
Union.
Mr.. John Grady. chairman Of the
Kentucky board, and Mr. NJ. B. Tapp.
of the county board, left today for
Washington. Mr.. Grady is a men,
Der of the national board while Mr..
Tapp is a member OF the state board.
They will be absent several weeks.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Cleaning City Jail.

C.ty Jailer James Clark is house
cleaning. Whitewash brushes are in
evidence and prisoners are busy with
the walls. cells and all interior furn-
ishings. Since Mr.. Clark has taken
charge many improvements have
been made and he is still figuring
how to make the jail as sanitary as
possible. The dining room was under
gone a change and the mess" table
Is hoisted to the ceiling by a pulley.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
SEPTEMBER SIXTH
MAY BE FAIR DATE
CUT OF EIGHT CITIES
NEXT FALL.

A severe chill yesterday after
noon prevented Secretary Rodney
Davis, of the Paducah Fair associa-
ton and Matinee club. from attend
ing the. circuit meeting at Union City
Tenn, this morning. but today he
was able to be up, and in a long
distance telephone conversation with
Secretary Lindsay Hale. of the May
fed association, he learned that Pa
ducah would be included in the fair
and race circuit this fall. The cir
cult win be composed of Paducah,
Mayfleld, Paris, Jackson, Union City,
Dresden, Humbolt, Tenn, and Co
rinth, Miss. Mr.. Hale said Paducah
may choose between beginning on
August 80 OF September 6. The lat
ter date Is favored.
A feature OF the fall fair and
races will be two stake races. The
circuit will wind Up at Paducah,
Mayfield coming seventh in order.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Show Streets Under Water
ehd Lower Champs Ely.
see is Damp.
Cellar Of American Embassy
Filling Up.
PRICE OF FOOD Is SERIOUS.
The Flood situation.

Paris, Jan. 25.-Rain is now alter
mating with violent snowstorms, the
latter practically isolating Paris. The
Seine Is rising at the rate of a half
inch an hour. The chief endeavor OF
The authorities is now to keep the
turbulent swollen Seine from becom-
ing obstructed. which would flood
practically the entire city. Hundreds
of soldiers and policemen are sta
TONED at bridges, armed with long
pixies and continually jabblng al a
mass of wreckage floating down the
river to keep II from lodging against
the bridge piers and floors. The river
Is now almost flush with Alma bridge
and there is danger OF a dam forming
there.
Paris has been 50 absorbed in her
own danger that little attention is
paid to critical conditions throughout
the country. IL Is estimated that a
third of the country Is submerged and
such damage is done in the rural and
wine growing sections as to require
years for recovery. Cities and towns
along almost every river in France
are suffering incredible loss, which,
II is feared, will cause high food
prices. Meat is already 80 per cent,
vegetables 20 per cent, eggs and but
ter 20 per cent higher.
Railroads are crippled. Stocks and
provisions are becoming depleted. It
is expected the government will take
action to prevent prohlbi-
tive prices.
The basement of the home of Am
bassador Bacon. formerly occupied by
Ambassador White. was flooded to-
day. II the rise continues many hours
II will be necessary for the ambassa-
dor to vacate the home. Pumps are
now at work trying to keep the water
from reaching the upper floors. Water
has invaded the lower Champs Ely
sees quarters. where many of the
finest homes in Paris, including that
of President Fallieres, are located.
Already residents in this section are
removing furniture in anticipation OF
a continued rise.
The Quai De Bildy and Avenue
Montague. two of the show streets"
of Paris. are already submerged.
Several hundred refugees were
temporarily endangered today by flre
that destroyed the chemical works In
the Ivry suburbs. They were rescued
on a point of land surrounded on
three sides by food and the fourth by
fire.
The situation was desperate when
rescuers in boats and RATS took on
the imprisoned people.
Military authorities today made
arrangements for dynamdting the
Alma bridge, as the continued rise
of the Seine makes II almost inevita-
bic that driftwood and wreckage will
] lodge a disastrous dam against the
bridge, flooding entire city. The
bridge Is one of the best built struct-
Bres of the kind in the world The
neighborhood has been warned. so
that the explosion will not add to
the peoples alarm. The basement
of Notre Dame church, one of the
most famous edifices in Europe. was
flooded this afternoon. The founda-
tion Is believed to be in great DANGER
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Liberals Have Majority.

London, Jan. 25.-The Liberals
materially increased their score, ac-
cording to latest returns from Satur-
days elections for members of par
Mament. They retain fifteen seats
previously held out OF a total of sew
enteen contests. OF the other two
seats, one went 10 Unionist and the
other to a Nationalist.
The position of the parties at this
time is as follows:
Government coalition: Liberal,
200; Laborftes, 3S; Nationalists, SO.
Opposition: UniOnists, 219.
David Lloyd-GeOrge, chancellor OF
the exchequer and author of the bud
get, which led to the general cleo
tlons, was reelected from Oarnarvon
Boros, but his majority was 146 less
than in the last general elections.
In the Romford division of Essex.
where the Liberals in the last cleo
tion received a majority OF $500.
Sir ]. II. Bethel. the Liberal candi-
date. only secured reelection by L.
957 on total vote of 44,405.
Thirty constituencies elected mem-
bers to the new house today. The
same constituencies were represented
in the last parliament by sixteen
Liberals, eight Unionlsts. two Labor
ties and four Nationalists.
The gains of the respective parties
IN Saturdays election complete re-
main as announced They were:,
Unionists. 100; Libeals, IL; Labea1
ties, /.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
TWO - OvERIANDS ARRIVE
FOR FOREMAN a GRESHAM

Foreman & Gresham received two
models of the little SS Overland au-
tomoblle yesterday and they attract
ed a great deal of attention. One
car, fitted with a tonneau was sod
to Mr.. Milton Wallerstein, and the
other has a tonneau, with top and
wind shield attachments. The 3s
Overland Is touted as the first rea
cheap car" and 1900 of them will
be marketed this season. II is a %
horse motor. 1O2 inch wheel base
and is finished in true blue with gold
stripings.