davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-04-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Washington. d. C.. March %.
nstinted praise is being shove,
! cd on General j. b. AlcShlrn
| ulartcrmaStcr general OF tho
amy for the mastery manner IN
which the troops now on the Mex
lean border were modified. to
gcthcr with the implements ne
ceSSary for the care and comfort
of 10000 men. The celcrit '
which rhararteliz lied the transpor-
tation of the troops: the cntraln-
ing and detraining of the men
the movement Of supply trains.
with necessary stores for three
months campaign, proved in a
most practical way the strength
of the position taken by General
Aleshire when be became quarter
master general that complete sue
cess of his branch of the service
depended upon the cooperation
of the departmental uuartermaS-
tcr's and those in charge OF
u,lartcrmaster's depots, rather
than have everything ccntcred III
Washington. On assuming Office
General Alcshire inaugurated a
radical reform by calling upon
all his subordinates for an in
ventory of stock on hand and the
needs of the several departments
to increase their efficiency. AS
a result of systematic effort tn"
onartermastcr general was en-
abled to prepare book of quar-
termaster's stories and their sew
eral locations. When orders
came to mobilize the troops for
maneuvers along the Rio Grande
if was but a matter Of a few hours
to get everything in readiness TO
move as he knew exactly by con
sultinr the "little red book. y
where particular supplies were to
be had and the amount on hand.
The months spent in preparing
this most comprehensive inven-
tory had been justified and nat
urally General Aleshlre Is elat-
ed over the complete success of
decentralization.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-04-01

~ItIESSTON OF MICS. MANY EDVTNE IAN
DRY, Deceased wife of Hartley VI 50. No. 1852
18th Judicial Distric, Court State of Louisiana.
Parish of iberia
Where's Hartley Mp.s, a resident Of the Par
sh Of iberia Administrator of the above entitled
and numbered Sue ession has filed in this Hon
CRADLE Court his final account and tabl;nuX rs
Administrator ~ said Estate, together with his
petition praying that same be homologated aud
approved
Notice is therefore hereby given to all whom 1t
may doth concern TO show cause IL any they
have. within ten days from the first publication
hereof. why the prayer Of petitioner should not
be granted.
Witness the Honorable James Simon, Judge Of
"ur said Court this lIth day Of March, A. ID.
1911.
A. J. MAUMUS,
by. Clerk of Court, Iberia Parish
John X. Davis Esq
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-04-01
SHERIFF S1LE.
MRS. MATTE s. DISCH, WIDOW OF
THOMAS DISCH
State Of Louisiana, Parish OF IBERIA 10Th
Judicial District Count.

ADRIEN DECUIR
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-04-01
HOiunIOUnfiOu Notice.

SUCCESSION OF MRS. MARY LOUISE Ian
DRY, Deceased wife of Hartley VI 50. No. 1882
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-04-01

18th Judicial District Court State of Louisiana.
Parish of Iberia
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-04-01
State Of Louisiana, Parish II Iberia.

State Of Louisiana, Parish 81 Iberia.
IL. q. Leblanc, Clerk Of Court and Ex -OhHeio
Recorder Of Mortgages for Iberia Parish, La, do
hereby certify shat the above and foregoing ia
true and correct copy from and Of the original
charter Of the Citizens Bank Of New Iberia, hled
for reeordation In my Office the Tenth day OF
March. 1911. aad that same has heen duly
corded In Miscellaneous Book Of Folio
seal Of once this Yenth day Of March 4. d., 1911.
]. 9. LEBLANC. JK
D'y Clerk l8th Judicial District Court.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-04-01

Joints. The longer
the blood is allowed
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07
People Want
More Speed
In the
Execution of
Grim inalS
BY Judge
ROBERT RALSTON
of Philadelphia

the present day impression more or less WIDESPREAD
appears prevail that the administration of the criminal
N law in this country SLOW; that there seeming
endless delays all stages of the proceedings The sub
ct has been discussed many able and eminent and also in the
public press.
IF THE SENTIMENTS GATHERED FROM THESE SOURCES
THE THE PEOPLE, THERE is AN
CRIMINAL LAW SHALL BE PROMPTLY
ADMINISTERED PUNISHMENT FOR CRIME FOLLOW
CONVICTION WITHOUT DELAY.
When the FINAL judgment affirmed criminal the case
Nothing to e
done but to execute tho sentence.
The prisoner has been found guilty by jury instructed to re-
solve all reasonable doubts in his favor the trial Judge often with
of his colleagues has examined the testimony and decided
that c verdict accordance with its weight the court
with PAINSTAKING CARE has not only reviewed the charge
and rulings of the trial Judge but also the evidence and has reached
the conclusion that all the elements of murder of the first degree have
been proved that prisoner has had fair and impartial
trial
1t reasonable that the prisoners guilt has been
established and that the execution of the ought to follow
within SHORT TIME
sUCH HOWEVER is NOT TIE CASE Experience shows
that many months pass away before the prisoner learns his fate
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07
HANCOCK BRIEFS


Miss Florence Spellman of Ontona
gon is visiting Hancock friends.
Z. w. Exley of Seymour. is visiting
at the home of his brother Paul II
Evley,
Miss Ethel Funkey mas returned
from a months visit with relatives
at Baraga.
a son was born yesterday morning
to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leonard OF
Prospect street.
DR. Frank Barton uf Danville, III.
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John ID. Hicok
Adolph Kohlhaas Of Lacrosse, wis.
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Borreson.
Miss Helen Copeland has returned
from Marquette where she has been
taking a summer course.
Donald Crawford. son of j. ID. Craw-
ford. and several companions left today
for a weeks camping sojourn at the
canal.
Letter Carrier u. j. Verville is taxi
ing a two weeks vacation and his
place is being filled by substitute Car
rier Johnson.
Miss ollie Coggin arrived home sat
urday from Ypsianti where she aas
been attending the summer term OF
the state Normal school.
Maria Ellen. the eight months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. El Kemp
painen of Ncwtown, died yesterday ar
ternoon The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon. with interment
at Lakeside.
The funeral of Henry ola, who died
Saturday at the hospital was held this
afternoon from Petaja's undertal<ing
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07
JOSEPH SINGER BROWNS;
BODY IS NOT RECOVERED
TAMARAcK MILLS YOUNG MAN
MEETS DEATH WHILE BATHING.
Accident Occurred Almost Opposite the
Tamaraek Stamp Mill.

While bathing with two compan-
ions In the waters of Torch Lake. all
most opposite the Tamarack and Os-
ceola STAMP mills yesterday afternoon,
Joseph Singer, aged 23, well known
resident of Mills was drowned AL
though searching parties have been
dragging the lake for several hours.
the body had not been recovered up 90
early This afternoon.
Singer and two other young men.
Albert Provost and Joseph Bourgoin
went FOR boat ride yesterday after
noon. After reaching the opposite
shore Of the lake, the youug men de-
.cided 10 go in bathing and were ale
most ready to leave the water. when
Singer waded out for the last time. lie
had reached point where the water
was about waist high and svddonly ne
disappeared Ills companions went 20
the rescue as soon as possible, but af-
ter diving for some time failed To re-
cover the body, which, as far MS can be
ascertainod did not come 90 the sur
face again after the first disappeared.
The alarm was Immediately given and
sear"E.rg parties organized, hut so far
the body has not been recovered.
Singer had been working With his
father at the Victoria mine for some
time and had returned in HubbeH on
ly recently.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07

rooms, interment taking place at the
Lakeside cemetery. lie is known to
have sister living at Winona, but she
could not be located.
Miss Edna Exley. Mrs. Charles
Wern. Mrs. Paul Schwirsc of Han
cock ana Mrs. n. b. Wilma Of Kc-
weenaw BAY are spending "a couple of
weeks in camp at the canal.
At the request OF members of the
Greater Hancock club, Mayor William
II. Dodge has ISSUED a proclamation
urging citizens of Hancock To- attend
and cooperate in making the reunion
OF the College OF Mines success.
T.. w. Permission. cashier OF the
Northern Michigan Building and Loan
association. rcturned Saturday from
Grand Rapids whore ne attended the
national convention VT the American
league of Building aud Loan assoc
Citations.
Court Rene Mesnard of tho r. Of A..
will this evening consider the matter
Of arranging for an interchange uf
fratorual visits among the various
courts of the order In the county.
The Epworth League of the Pewa-
bic NJ T. church is planning "a noon
light excursion to the White city on
August 19 and the church choir will
hold it's annual outing at Freda Aug
ust 2G
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07
CHICAGO is PACKING CENTER.
Output Is $325,o6t,e57 and Capital In
vested S1t5,311,62s.

Output is S325,O6 1857 and Capital In
vested $1t5,311,62s.
washington, j.. c.. August Fig
ures just issued by the census bureau.
covering the slaughtcring and meat
packing industry of Chicago. Kansas
city, st. Louis Milwaukee and Indian
apulis. show Chicago's tremendous
supremacy over her competitors.
The figures present conditions in
1909. In that year there were sixty
seven establishments ia Chicago, four
teen in Kansas City. twenty -four in
ST. Louis. twenty i'm Milwaukee.
and sixteen i'm indianapolis. The value
of products were
Chicago. $S25.OG1657; Kansas city.
'StfS.459212; st .Louls S26.GOO.956;
Milwaukee. st41O3.OOo, and Indianap-
oils. S3912fOOO.
The capital invested was as follows:
Chicago. $115,311G2S, Kansas City.
232G67 23o; ST. Louis. s5,596O25: Mil
waukee. s2.276,oOo. and indianapolis,
S5.S53.OO0.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07

TORCH LAKE eREVITIEs.
:. !. :. > :. : !. > = i. = = ; !. i, = =

Work on the EIubbell sewer system
was delayed by rain this morning.
Paul Jordan of Hubbel has left for
Butte TO locate.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noss OF Hub
he'll. are the parents of "a daughter.
Blanche and Della Gagnon Of Top
lan's store have returned from a vaca-
ton spent at the White city.
Rev. H. II. Mallinson has arranged a
series of eight special sermons TO Doe
delivered during the month OF Aug
ust
Henry Gadoury of Helena, Mont
and Leon Gadoury OF Atlanta, Ca. are
guests Of their parents here for a few
days
Several Trap Rock Valley farmers
have received premium lists from Sec
rotary John Mcnamara of the Copper
Country fair.
Mrs. Lizzie Dribben and son Irving
of New York and Misses Lillian ANA
Libbie Neimarll of Calumet, were Lake
Linden visitors saturday
The Lake Linden Methodist Sunday
school will hold its second picnic at
The white city on August %. II hav-
ing been arranged because of the dis
agreeable weather on the date Of the
FIRST picnic.
number Of Torch Lake people viii
attend the dancing party to be given
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07
PARTY FROM PORT ARTHUR
MAKES INVASION OF CITY
EXCURSION OF LIQUOR MEN
FROM CANADA COMES HERE.
Make Trip on Tug WheIan and Bring
Brass Band Along.

The city of Hancock was invaded
and taken possession of yesterday
morning shortly after Z o'clock by a
party OF about one hundred citizens of
Port Arthur and Fort william. They
arrived on the big tug James Whelan,
which was decorated with British flags
and bunting and each member OF the
party carried small American and
English banners. small bunch Of
Hancock early riscrs was NJ the dock
TO bid them welcome.
The excursion was given under the
auspices of the II. !. l., No. 757. COM
posed of liquor dealers and hotel
men. The boat left Port Arthur at half
past 10 o'clock Saturday night with
smooth lake unrufled by scarcely
n breeze. ana the run to Hancock was
made in about nine hours The Har-
per band of Port Arthur was brought
along 10 furnish entertainment and
played selections on starting out and
as they passed the canal, also as they
steamed up the Ruppe dock ana made
fast.
Every member of the party was hun
cry on reaching Hancock and pro-
ceedcd Immediately to the Scott Hotel,
where the band played number of Sc
lections. During the forenoon the ex-
cursionists scattered to various points
of interest, a number of them hiring
automobiles for trip aboua the coun-
~. Houghton was visited and the dec
orations for the college reunion great
~ admired. and after dinner there was
q goodly representation of the visit
ors az the BAN game at the driving
park. Another concert was given about
6 o'clock at the Scott Hotel and the
party left on the return trip about 7.
Among nose i'm the Canadian party
were Proprietor Milton of the Great
Northern hotel at Port Arthur, and
Patrick Lacey, also a well known no
tel man. Several of the visitors were
asked relative to the opinions of Por.
Arthurites on reciprocity and there ap-
peared TO be n division of sentiment,
some of the visitors expressing favor
able sentiments while others opposed
the measure. In the cities of Fort
William and Port Arthur, according
to some of those here yesterday, there
is no strong sentiment either way. In
the farming sections feeling runs high
but in general seems to favor the
movement.
During yesterday afternoon Mayor
Dodge called on the excurslonists at
the Scott hotel and made brief ad-
dress of welcome. expressing his pleas
ure at the friendly feeling existing be-
tween the Portage Lake people and the
Canadians as a result of the inter-
change Of visits. The Greater Hancock
Glee club also sang several numbers
for the visitors. The Port Arthur band
gave nm open air concert at MonteZu-
ma park and i'm the evening marched
at the head of the visitors i'm a pro-
cession back 60 the boat. All i'm the
party said they had a fine time and
expressed their intention of coming
again.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07
BIDS CLOSE TOMORROW.

Bids for the proposed pavement on
Calumet street viii be received 10y
clerk Jacob Stenes not later than .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when "a
special meeting OF the council viii be
held 10 act on the bids. Prices have
been submitted by several copper
country as well as several outside CON
Germs ana it is not likely there viii
be any scarcity Of bids. The council
reserves the right 10 accept or reject
any or an Of them and all bidders are
requested 10 submit checks for 2 per
cent Of the total amount or the bid,
which will be returned in case the bid
IS not accepted.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07
THOMAS D. RYAN PASSES
AWAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS
WELL KNOWN MAN, FORMERLY
PROMINENT SALESMAN.
Was Past President Of A. o. a. and
Member of Other Societies.


Thomas u, Ryan, for years one o.
the best known travelling salesman
of the copper country passed away a
about half past II O'Clock Sunday
morning at St. Joscphs hospital. after
AN illncss of several years.
Mr. Ryan before his illness. wal
Michigan representative of the Brem.
ner Biscuit company, and enjoyed
wide acquaintance throughout tn,
state. He was member of the Han.
cock division OF the Ancient order ot
Iiibcrnians, of which he was pas
president and member also of TN,
Hancock Council Of the Knights ol
Columbus and the Hancock lodge ot
Elks
Mr.. Ryan was a native of the cop
per country and was nfty-thrc,
years OF age. He is survived by his
wife, and a large number Of other
relatives in the copper country being
related 20 the families of the late I'd
ward Ryan and John ID. Ryan
Mr.. Ryan was born i'm Ontonagon,
May 2S, 1858, and was the son of the
late Sheriff James Ryan of Ontonagon
county. He came to Houghton coun-
ty whom a young hoy ana resided for
several years at Calumet, whore he at
tended school. He entered tho employ
OF the Edward Ryan store in Hancock,
where ne remained for a number of
years. leaving to become a travelling
salesman for the wholesale grocery
house Of Franklin McVcagh & co. Of
Chicago. Later he became rcprcsen-
tativo of the Brcmner Biscuit COM
pany and subsequently added several
other lines, acting as a general COM
mission broker.
Mr.. Ryan was exalted ruler Of the
Hancock lodge OF Elks in 1902. the
year OF the big Elks' carnival, towards
the success OF which he contributed to
a large degree by his energy and en-
thusiasm The flag of the Elks' tenn
memory lie was one of the organizers
and a charter member of the Hancock
council of the knights of Columbus,
and served as president of the An
cicnt order of Hibernians, being a
member Of Hancock division for -
years. The only political Office which
he held was as deputy sheriff under
his cousin, Sheriff VIII Ryan, of Calu-
met.
Resides his wife he is survived by a
brother. John L. Ryan, of Hancock, and
two sisters. Mrs. Kerns of Calumet
and Mrs Dan Lyons of Anaconda.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
at $3.50 o'clock from St Pat
ricts church and intermont will be i'm
the Hancock Catholic cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07
Hancock Department
MOHAWK WINS CLOSE GAME
BY SCORE THREE TO TWO
HANCOCK LEADS TO SIXTH IN
MING THEN GOES TO PIECES.
Messner Pitches Good Game and Lo.
calls Lead in the Hitting.

Hancock had the game yesterday up
to the sixth inning, leading Mohawl,
by the score Of two 10 one, but in thr
fatal sixth became ratified in pinch
and went up in the air, throwing Wild
~ and allowing the visitors to score
two more runs, giving them the game.
In the three last innings neither side
scored.
Messner, formerly of Red Jacket.
was in the box for Hancock ana pitch
ed fine game. being found for only
six Hits, while the locals picked ten
safe ones from St. George Messner
struck out eight of the opposing bat
ters and St George six, and each al
lowed one base un balls. Two baggers
were made during the game by Lin
der. Mccarthy and Lancschc Han
hits by Lin6er Lee and Royce and add
cd another i'm the second as "A result
of Linders two, ,bagger.
Mohawk's first ran was scored by
Bergman, who was hit on the head by
the pitcher, took first base stole Sec
ond, went 10 third when the pitcher
tried to catch him at second and came
in on St Georges Mt. In the sixth
inning, Williams bunted safely
Hogan walked Williams scored on Ber-
rymans sacrifice, Hogan going TO
third. Royce threw wild hitting Ho-
gan i'm the back ANA the bali glanced
off among the spectators, allowing
Hogan Go run home.
OLoary umplrod up to the sixth
when ne quit on account of the jeer-
ing OF the spectators, and Pascoe of
Calumet kept tally for the rest of the
game. There was a good attendance.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.
Special Services Conducted at the Bar
aga M. Z. Church Yesterday

aga W. Z, Church Yesterday
The thirteenth anniversary of the
dedication of the Baraga NJ y. church
was nttmgly observed by appropriate
services yesterday Rev. Joseph oates
of Calumet preached at 1890 n. M.
and Rev. NJ. H. Eldred Of Hancock con
Quoted services at z u. m. special
musical program was rendered at eacn
service.
The church was built during the
summer of 1894 and dedicated August
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07
SMITH WILL BE uNoPposeo.
Unanimous Return OF United States
Senator is Predict

Senator is Predict
Washington. August 7-geps. Ed
ward l.. Hamilton of Miles, Henry Nc
Morran of Port Huron and James 9.
McLaughlin of Muskcgon have return
cd to Washington. The only members
of the Michigan delegation now abb
sont are Reps. Loud Fordney and
Young the latter being in New York
with the steel trust committee. Geo.
A. Loud is busy rc-cstablshing the
burned towns OF Oscoda and Au sa-
bic.
The Wolverine representatives came
back TO vote on the cotton tariff All
the Michigan Republicans are against
the measure. Rep Wedcmeyer hob
bled over To- the house this morning.
aided by q small tree trunk for cane
and several sturdy follow members as
props
Each incoming member gives the
same account of things at home--a
growing appreciation OF President
Taft the belief that Gov. Osborn win
De compelled To- succeed himself and
ana TINT Senator William Alden
smith viii be unanimously renominated
10 succeed himself
There is nobody in Michigan who
can oppose Willia den smith," de-
clares Rep. sam ". Smith. Senator
Smith is as good as renominated al
ready is the way Rep McLaughlin
regards it. The latest arrivals say
there is very little talk at home as To
state political machinery for next
year.
The possibility OF Capt. Fred Alger
of Detroit succeeding John Blodgett
of Grand Rapids as Republican state
chairman is one In which the con-
gressmen say they have no hand. They
prefer to leave such matters strictly
10 the state committeeman.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07
ETHEL BARRYMORE FILES SUIT.
Actress Asks No Alimony From New
York Millionaire.

New York. August Ethel Barry
more Colt made 4 hurried trip from
Canada to this city during the last
few days, signed the papers in her
divorce suit and Immediately hurried
back to Canada, where her son is.
Her attorneys then secured service ON
her husband. Russell Colt, at the Yale
club, where he is living.
Mrs Colt asks for no alimony. al
though her husband is rich. She has
insisted that no publicity he given the
proceedings and 10 was almost certain
today that the names OF the co-respon-
dents-therc are said to be three. one
.of whom Is very prominent in society
would not be made public.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07
YANTlc BACK IN PORT.
Training Ship Brings Ashland Reserves
TO Reunion.

10 Reunion.
The U. S. Training Ship Yantic ar
rived in port at noon today bearing
the members of the Ashland naval re-
serve, who will participate in the
Michigan College of Mines reunion al
Houghton tomorrow, previous To leav-
ing on their annual cruise. No shore
leave was granted TO the reserves on
board the Yantic today this applying
to the Hancock as well as the other di-
visions. After coaling at Van Ordcn's
dock the boat went 90 Lily pond where
Il will be made ready for appearance
at Houghton tomorrow in connection
with the big reunion. The ship left
Ashland last night with about thirty
reserves of the Ashland division and
arrived at Lily pond early this morn
ing
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07

Taunton. the herring city Of Massa-
chusetts. is a great Mecca for excur-
sions during the run
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07

.by Montrose Commandary X. r. %
Calumet az Crestview on Friday even-
.ing.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07

The tallest and the shortest people
of Europe the Norwcgians and the
Lapps, live side by side.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07

The Lake Linden Leaders met de-
feat i'm their game with the Tamarack
Mills team yesterday, the final score
Icing to 6. The game was a close
one ana was Witnessed by a large
crowd.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07

The Lake Linden Hustlers defeated
the Point Mills team ON the Lake Lin
den diamond yesterday afternoon by
the score of II 10 o. The game was
TOO one-sided To be very interesting.
hut there were some bright spots.
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07
TORCHLAKE
hUBBELL TEAM CLIMBING
IN TROLLEY LEAGUE RACE
LOCALS TAKE MEASURE OF HU-
RoNToWN BUNCH YESTERDAY.
Winning Run Made in Ninth inning
Good Contest.

Following close after Hubbell's vic
tory over the Calumet team at the
Calumet Athletic park Saturday. the
smelter town boys took the TIurontown
team to camp Sunday on the local dia-
mond 10y the score of To 2. The game
was very interesting one and was
largely attended. Not until the ninth
inning, ala the winning run cross the
plate.
Brsson pitched for Hubbell in a
very creditable manner and having
q shade the best of Wagner. Huron
towns big southpaw. Both teams
played good bah in the field. Hubbell
secured three hits off Wagner in a
ninth inning rally, enabling Parks To
score the winning run.
The score by innings was:
The Calumet news., 1911-08-07

H. ~. II.
Hubbel ........1O1OOOOO1--3 s 3
Hurontown .....0O110O000-2 Z .
Batteries-Brisson and LaChance;
Wagner and Wedge.