davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-02
. 4 Z = =
PERSONALS.

4 Z =
sMs:ss Gertrude Anglers, afte
s, J;ng few weeks in Arnaud
s si1ls and St. Martinville, La, re
, s',rp home last Sunday.
NJ Alexis Greig visited rela
| ives and friends in town durin'
The week.
Miss Louise Greig of Armand
ii, IS visiting her sisters, Mrs
DE- Bergerie and Mrs. Walter
Augers'
Yrs J. B. Vloeberghs of Lo
,,,uylle passed through New Ibe
4 last Monday evening en- rout;
!, New Orleans to purchase hel
IN millinery for her establish.
ssnt at Loreauville.
Mrs. Adrien Vuillemot of New
tkfsns and children departed
Il their home last Tuesday after
rsit Of several weeks with rel
,tres in this City and Loreau-
slk.
NH. H. Shaded is reported
4 the sick list this week. His
tlals wish him speedy recovery.
1trict Attorney A. N. Muller
,,urned this week from Hot
Dnngs, Ark, after several weeks
Iat
He venerable DR.. T. j. Upton
ss visitor to this City for a few
Is this week. the guest Of his
sia.law, Mr.. Albert Trotter.
Boo. Jules E. Dupuy Of the
reultural Department. Baton
aee and candidate for the Leg
stue Of iberia, with big pros
kis Of election, spent the week
h circulating among his friends.
representative and Mrs. ANA
y Tate Of Assumption Parish,
htiyes Of Messrs. Alexis, Andre
\ William VOORHEES, were visi-
" here for several days this
xk. 'HA:
Ms P. Hanley and daughter
= Nary. have returned from
TnAington, La, where they were
bIed to nurse Mr.. George Han.
y md family through a spell Of
hnsine poison.
n kt L G. Williams returned
R this week from Washing
~ after several days visit
6ads
&isk sand, cement, lime and
IS Material Bertrand Lun-
10. rEfr.
~ 4. Hanley returned from
1H visit to Washington and
n1ria, La.
! Samuel Barthe and family
latenon. La, are spending the
VII their parents here. Mr..
3 = connected with the F.
Villains Cypress Co.
= Nicholas Burlington. son Of
y Arlington of st. John Par
- nephew of Mr.. Chas. Con-
4 this City is visiting here
~ Of the Conrad families.
aad Mrs. Rudolph Frenzell,
sy Of New Iberia, but for
~ * years residents of AL.
NE visitors here this week,
lele OF Mr.. Andrew Perron
e'1H relatives. Mr.. Frenzell
syed in one of the large
kls there.
Z. Henry returned home
q nom Lecompte, La. and
pants after several weeks |
inch improved in health. |
ut Parman, assistant to
q Of the Iberia, st. Mary |
returned last Thursday |
York City. |
81 Russell and wife left |
Tor. Bentonville, Ark. |
Russell will undergo
s1tment fon an attack
.ltsm that he has been :
ilom for several years. |
MAD returned from !
~ several weeks since |
tenefitted by the wa |
gill his relief was only
3 1ouPs, having accept /
- at Olivier, La. as
: store for the Pharr
last week. His fami-
pday. They have the
9 q their many friends,
aps feels that the posi-
!ser one and to his in
"a him well, as mach
TO lose him and his J
lesiden';s -Thibodaux
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-02

The public is warned that tres
passing upon their property in
the I'd and Sd Wards of Iberia
Parish Of the undersigned will
be prosecuted according to law.
]. N. Pharr & Sons,
Olivier, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-02

LOST--Ladies diamond ring.
plain band and high setting.
Owner will please return to this
Office.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-02
no DIRf CAN BIZ PAID

more easily or satisfactorily
than 4 loan from the IBERIA
BUILDING SSOCIATION.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-02
/ 0eeERS lIn FlRNeRS ATTENTION,

We are in the market for Psrsimmon.
Dogwood Ash, Hickory and Poplar Logs
For full particulars, address, Box 1928,
New Orleans, La.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29

heard of the healthy condition Of III.
treasury.
The committee had considered thre,
/ different plans Off the building. bur baa
hnally agreed upon one providing a han
4OxSo feet with a Is foot wall. balcony
stage and whiting rooms. This struc
ture was figured at $1,000 and tba,.
recommended it as being a crcditable
building and within the means Of the
organization.
They reported that the treasury held
$500 in cash. with $1,000 more sub
scribed. They had also sold $3.50 in
bonds. every member OF the board ~
trustees having taken q goodly chunk
of these TO show his good faith in their
recommendations.
These bonds are worth s25 and are
interest bearing They are paid by lot
whenever a surplus is held in the treas
ury above current expenses
The question of plans was discussed.
and the fact announced that bids
would be called for at once. Carpen-
tiers and other artisans are to be al
lowed To work out their contributions.
or their life memberships in the broth
erhood in the discretion Of the con
tractor who finally takes the job
Optimism, satisfaction and confidence
were the kcynotes Of the meeting.
Everybody there wanted to see that hall
built and they We're entirely satisfied
with the way the thing was going
True il is that a few were disappointed
in the selection Of the site. but a plea
for harmony was made on this subject
Major Strong, in the chair, called for
free discussion from the members pres
ent and it was had, the talk finally
ranging from the details OF business
to lighter pieces and stories.
II was suggested that entertainment
be provided for the next meeting which
will be held Monday night. and follow
ing this suggestion committee con
sisting of Albert Vile, J. f. Lindberg
and Bin Ansley was appointed by the
chair to see that there IS something
stirring when next they get together
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice is hereby given thai
/ by virtue Of special execution dated
/ the 18th day Of February. 1911 issued
out Of the District Court for the Dis.
4 met Of Alaska, Second Division. on a
I judgment rendered in said Court OF
the 18th day Of February, 1911. in favor
Of Geo. ID. schofeld, plaintiff. and
Frank 6. Brady. defendant will Of
fer for sale at public vcndue to the
highest and best bidder for cash on the
18th day Of April. 1911. at . D. IL.
at the front door Of the United States
+ District Courthouse. Nome. Alaska. ali
Of the right, title and interest or the
defendants in and to the following de-
scribed real property:
Placer mining claims described a+
follows:
Fox's Discovery and !. aud 3 below
FoX's Discovery;
Nelson's Discovery and ,. and 6
above Nelson's Discovery; all on Win
dy Creek;
Discovery and /, >. and above
Discovery on Anderson Greek
Windy Bench. Horseshoe Fraction,
Emma Bench, Golden Gate Bench, II.
Anderson Bench, Ida Bench, No. /
Bench, Seattle Bench. Victoria Bench.
Idaho Bench, Golden Gate Association,
oregon Association, Dome Bench
Watcher Bench on Left Limit OF
Windy Creek
No 5A on Johns creek, No. 1 and .
Lost Windy Creek; Eureka Association,
No ! Chechaco Creek, Thies Bench
Right Limit Anderson Gulch.
The Anderson Ditch and water rights
with intakes. dams. outlets. reservoirs,
penstocks, and all rights pertaining
thereto. said ditch extending from
Windy and Lost Windy Creeks down
the left limit Of Windy Creek to and
across Anderson Gulch or Creek and
being about four miles in length to-
gether with all rights franchises and
privileges thereunto belonging or ia
anywise appertaining; all situate in
Kougarok Precinct, Alaska
Dated al Nome Alaska. March 18TH.
1911
T. 9. POWELL.
United States Marshal. Second DNi~-
ion District OF Alaska
Date first publication Mar. 10. 1911
Date last publication Apr. 10. 1911
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
ID|TAR0D TO CONSTRUCT
LARGE PUBLIC BUILDING

The city of Iditarod will have a Iii,
public hall, and il will be situated o,
the corner of Richmond street an,
Second. 1t will be the finest hall II
the Iditarod and one of the larges
structures devoted to mere pleasure il
Alaska. The Arctic brotherhood chil
of lditarod has said SO. and so il will
bee and soonly.
The big thing came off Friday night
The gun was loaded, primed and fired
and when the explosion came there
were a lot OF people there to hear il
Some meetings had been held before
and lot of useless gas had been ex-
pended but at the same time. IL push
ed the thing along and brought it to a
point where something very definite
anG entirely pleasing was accomplish
ed Friday night.
The board of trustees of the Arctic
Brotherhood club occupied the enter
of the stage. and monopolized the at
tention Of the entire assemblage Their
report told of the three sites that had
been under consideration, but ha ying
investigated them thoroughly, they b. =
licve that the corner across from the
oil" Red ross location on Second and
Richmond, was the cheapest. the mos;
logical and the most satisfactory ioca
tion in the city.
They spoke of the site offered n,xt
to the Miners Home saloon on Willow
street and the bonus that wouli be
given Herewith. They also considered
tie site proposed next to Beatties
lodging house on First street on the
corner OF Black, together with a $1,000
cash bonus and an offer of $500 I'm lab
o.. The committee did not favor the
location because of the big initial cost
necessary to prepare the foundations.
which would destroy practically all the
advantage gained by the cash bonus.
Coming to the consideration % tie
corner on Second and Richmond they in
formed the assembled members that
the lot had been donated at a cost 81
s1.15O. and that although there was no
cash to go with the site they never
theless favored it fro emevry stand
point and recommended to the club
that such site be adopted.
Well that's about all there was To
it. Bill Ansley moved that the report
be accepted and the recommendation
Of the committee be concurred in. This
motion was afterward amended TO en-
power the committee TO proceed with
the building OF the hall just as soon
as the Almighty and the high tariff
would let them. There was some slight
argument and the motion was adopted
with one dissent.
In the meantime. something had been
learned about the financial end of the
proposition. and II was with n great
deal OF satisfaction that the members
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To +. =. Page, D. T. Smiley and George
w. Lowry. your heirs successors and
assigns
You and each of you are hereby mott
fled that the undersigned has expended
in labor and improvements for e
years 1909 and 1910 one hundred 900
dollars worth Of work for each year.
upon the following described placer
mining claim to-wit:
The New York Group. situated on the
Casa De Paga rlyr between Dry GuSh
and Penelope Creek. IN the Council Re-
coding District. District of Alaska. and
recorded in volume No. l6. at page 2s2
Of the records Of said recording district
And you are further notified that II
you do not. within ninety days from
the date OF the final publication hereof
cause to be paid 10 the undersigned
your proportionate share OF said ex-
penditures. as co-owner. your interest
in said claim will become the porpety
OF the undersigned, under section 1924
OF the Rivised Statutes Of the United
States. p. EDIN.
Date first publication Mar. 2. 1911.
Date final publication June l. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
MATTERS
RECORDED
MARCH rs, 1911.
looations.

No. 1 above Bradens discovery on
Shovel creek: \. w Bauers; Jan. ],
1911.
Tom Cod claim. left limit OF Eldora-
do cree. second tier; Mike Power; Jan.
/, 1911.
Press Of Labor.
No. below Bluff on Arctic creek;
estate of F. W. Malgrem.
Karma association claim right limit
Nome river: C. NJ. Thuland ct al
Full Moon association claim. Dewey
creek: Jos. Hendricks ct al.
Right limit bench or IT Osborne:
J. A. Davidson ct al.
Eureka association claim. left limit
Hastings creek: A. @. Blake.
st. Anthony claim. second tier on
Specimen guIch: A. McGettigan; Jan.
1, 1911.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

Candidates for the council. at the
coming election. must file their petit
lions with the city clerk on or before
Wednesday. March 20. at fiye o'clock,
ut which time the Office closes and no
more petitions will be received.
GEO. K. LoMEN.
City Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To I. ID. Davidson Alex. Campbell. J.
w. Borden and c. II. Jennings your
executors, administrators and as
signs:
You and each OF you are hereby noti-
ned that the undersigned co-owner has
caused to be expended in labor and
improvements during each OF the fol-
lowing years 1906. 1907 1908. 1909 and
1910 as the annual expenditure requir-
ed by law IN e sum OF one hundred (iOo)
dollars for each and every year upon
the Bear bench claim situated or of
Mcdonald creek. q tributary to NomS
river in the Cape N,me Recording Dis
trict. District OF AlasEL
And you are further pctined that II
within ninety days after tho last pub
location OF this notice. y1u fail to con
tribute your proportion OF said expen-
ditures your interest in said claim
will become the property OF the I'M
designed your co-owners. under Sec
ton 2s24. Revised Statutes OF the Uni
ted States.
r. JENSEN.
Z. JENSEN. Co-owners
Date frst publication Jan. 10. 1911.
Date last publication April IL. 1911
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
MINERS SPECIAL.

Smoked meats are short but We have
a quantity OF link pork sausage that we
are making a special price Of Csc pei
pound. by the box. rs pounds. this
sausage you win ind will so farther
taste better and cost less than any
meat you can buy.
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Joseph Sullivan. Jacob Berger. sun
set Mining Company. your heirs and
assigns, SUCCESSORS ana personal REP
rescntatives:
You and each Of you are hereby notI-
ed that We have expended in labor and
improvements during the year of 1915
the sum Of one hundred DUD dollar
on the Mary p. bench claim of 81
No. below Sunset creek.
Said placer mining claim being sit
uate in the Cape Nome Recording DIs
uict, District OF Alaska and is record
ed in the records Of said district also
known as the Second Division OF the
District Of Alaska
And you are further notified that II
within ninety days after the last pub
lication of this notice. you fail to con
tribute your proportion OF said expeu
ditures, your interest In said claims
will become the property Of the un-
designed, your co-owners. under sec
lion 1924, Revised Statutes Of the Uni
ted States
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
MARCH 27. 1911.

Temperature-MaX 20 above;
minimum, above.
Barometer-29 inches
Weather-Clear.
Wind N, breeze.
ARTHUR GIBSON,
Observer
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29

Don Alvsx Havana Cigars direct
from factory. Six to ten dollars a hun
drsd according 20 sire at the Bank
Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
WEATHER RECORD
MARCH Is. 1911.

Temperature-Maximum. T. above.
minimum, 10 below.
Barometer-2956 inches
Weather-Cloudy.
wind-N. f., light breeze
Precipitation inches snow equal
to 0S inch water
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29

Seward Commercial Co. successors
to T. J. Nestor Co. carries the best
beers in the market. Blue Ribbon,
Olympia and Rainier Try case
Phone Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
MARCH 2e. 1911.

Temperature Maximum, 20 above;
minimum, IL above.
arometer-2s inches
Weather-Clear.
Wind-N.. light breeze
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29

For the best In table wines try q
gallon Of either claret. port or sherry
from Seward Commercial Co. Main G.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
GO TO THE NosTH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and past,
The only Coffee House r. town.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
MARCH %. 1911.

Temperature-Max 10 above.
minimum, IL below.
Barometer-3OI inches.
weather-Clear.
Wind-N. w, light breeze
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
A II KEEL.
Gus BOLTZ.

Co-oWners.
Date first publicatin Jan. 16. 1911
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29

Date trst publication Jan. 10. 1911.
Date last publication April II. 1911
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-07

men and the Dig preparatory schools Tor girls ana
there is of these institutions throughout
the length and breadth of the land that does not
now boast at least elaborate play pageant
On the campus each year.
Companies of amateurs and organizations Of pro-
1essionals have presented Shakespeare's plays in
sylvan surroundings in various parts of the coun-
try,-as for instance has annual event of this KIND
on the White House lawn at Washington,-btu for
the part these events introduce original pro-
auctions and in most instances not only is the d1a-
logue original but the music has been specially COM
posed and the dances specially arranged for that
particular event. At the most notable pageant or
1910,-that held at the home of the late Edward
Mcdowell in New Hampshire,-the musical mas
terpieces of Americas most famous composer were
specially arranged to form a musical setting for
the open-air drama.
Many of the gpectacles which have been pre-
sented by local talent in various American COM
munities are historical in theme, being designed to
recount the events of the most stirring periods In
the history of the respective regions where they
are presented. However the latest leaning seems
to be toward Greek plays, original otherwise.
Undoubtedly the flowing costumes of the Grecian
mode lend themselves to graceful posing and the
some Among the women prominent in the produc-
ton of Greek spectacles, Sand almost all the pro-
iects for openair theatricals in the hands Of
women,-is Mrs Albert Clifford Barney of Gin
cnnati and Washington, D. c., who has great wealth
to allow the indulgence Of her penchant for the
artistic and the dramatic in new guise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-07
HAD NO FEARS.

At the height of Washington's fame
there were those who carped and crit
tcised to some extent, warning him
that being a celebrity was precari-
Gus thing and that he should be most
careful, lest he do or say something
that would turn the tide of popular
favor against him. To these admoni-
tons Washington merely smiled
There is just one thing that might
be DONE" he said, "and that is some
thing that will not be done until long
after l am dead. By that time my
fame will be SO solidified that nothing
can make it. If We were sufficiently
advanced In commerce for this one
thing to happen. then. indeed. / should
be careful"
What is that one thing?" inquire
the others. Put you IN historical
snovel?"
mo: name fve-cent cigar for me. !"
WILBUR D. NESBIT.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-07
COOKE DECLARED NOT GUILTY

Edgar S. Cooke, who was found not
guilty of embezzling $4,000 from the
Big Four railway, was formerly local
treasurer of the road in Cincinnati
and was well known in railroad cir
cles. The belief is that the judges
charge helped to free Cooke, Judge
Hunt declaring the testimony of Mrs.
Ford and of Warmer only made them
equally guilty If Cooke were guilty.
Cooke was the last of those indict-
ed In connection with the $643,000
shortage of Charles L. Warriner, Gin
cinnati treasurer of the road, to be
tried. First Warmer, indicted on nu-
merous charges, pleaded guilty to one
charging the embezzlement Of $4,000.
He was sentenced to six years in
prison.
Then Mrs. Jeanette Stewart-Ford,
accused Of Matchmaking Warmer,
was tried in February, 1910. The
Jury in her case disagreed. Finally,
after many delays, Cooke succeeded
IN ho bis noao hro,1Ohf int nOY1Tr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-07

tertainments by means confined as some
people might suppose to the summer months. In
deed the spring is favorite time for this form
OF return to nature" whereas many such spec
tacles are held In the autumn and finally we
coming to find such productions provided as
among the leading mid-winter attractions of such
favored regions Florida and Southern Cali
fOrnia.
The people who do catering of amusements as
q business were sort Of caught unawares by this
sudden popularity of the openair pageant
play. 1t spread suddenly and Of its own accord
SO to speak and thus explanation of the
fact that nearly all Of these big spectacles are
promoted by artistic public-spirted private
citizens who have thought of gain in the mat
ter Similarly almost all the parts In such open
air dramas are enacted by amateurs rather than
by professional actors and dancers. And finally
the proceeds of almost every Of these under
taiings have been devoted to some worthy cause
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-07

world as many persons suppose. Certain it is
that New World influences have had a mart in
the evolution of this novel class of drama.
For instance, the Indians conducted in their
palmy days of the most wonderful snec.
tacles the world has known and remnant
OF those picturesque rites may yet be witnessed
among the Pueblo Indians of the Southwest Con.
sequently, if the original Americans handed down
TO us some of the ideas for our modern open-air
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-07
PROMINENT WESTERN senate

It is said that the Pacific Coast Dem
ocrats may offer Francis G. Newlands.
United States from Nevada, as can
didate for the presidential nomination.
Mr.. Newlands, who is now serving
his second term In the senate, is
Mississippian and was born in the old
city of Natchez in the summer of 1848.
He entered Yale college in 1868, dur
ing the civil war, and remained until
the middle Of his junior year in 1866;
later he studied law at what is now
the George Washington university,
was admitted to the bar In Washing
ton and went to San Francisco to prac-
tice. He removed his Office to Reno,
Nevada, in 1888, and since has been
recognized as one of the ablest and
most influential leaders In his state.
He served ten years in the house
of representatives and was a member
OF the Democratic minority Of the
committees on irrigation. foreign
affairs, banking and currency and
ways and means, where he was able
portant legislation Of the period and d
and currency law. and was the auth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-07

our cities,--as for instance, the Madr1 Gras ID
Ne wOrleans, the frontier fetes nelo annuaiiy ~
manv western cities the Yelled Prophet parades
and the midwinter Carniyals of Roses In Southern
California Yet another factor that has undouot
edly helped to bring this whole broad SUBJECT TO
public attention is the penchant which many OF
our schools and colleges have shown Tor THIS 10TH
of entertainment Particularly has the open-air
spectacle entrenched itself at the collegs for wo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-07

spectacles it is natur-
al and appropriate
that we should now
turn to Indian themes
for our latter-day
dramas on the green.
swards. The story Of
Hiawatha has proven
particularly popular
for such, presentation
and has been enacted
in all parts of the
country, sometimes
with real Indians in
the roles and some.
times with white folk
as make-bel1eVe In
dams.
There are many
persons who contend
that the penchant for
the open-air drama in
America is but the
natural outgrowth OF
the parades and festi-
walls which have grad
ually attained to the
dignity of local insti-
1&S~~c IN ooonv 0f
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-07
The OpportunIst,

"Geewhillikins, Skillington," said
Blabaworth, meeting his Chicago
friend in the corridor of New York
hotel. you must be prosperousl see
you and Mrs. Skillington out motor
ing in the park every blessed morning
and afternoon. What does it cost
your"
Nothing at all, Blab," said Shilling
ton. "The madam and are enjoying
a few demonstrations, that's all. With
sixty flrst-class cars on the market
one can motor around New York twice
a day for a whole month at the cost
of blae veil and a pair of goggles -
HarpGr's Weekly.