davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
MORE THAN 5000 OCCUPANTS.

Naturally. r. structure which rs TO
! house comfortably from five thousand 10
eight thousand workers on the city's
| business must possess an enormous hui
man interest. not only TO them but TO the
public at large In the building viii he
! concentrated nearly all Of the executive
and clerical ability conducting the local
! government. 20 far as the Borough of
Manhattan is concerned. practically only
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen will
be left outside. in the old City Hall.
Tie new city building is in charge Of
a. J O'KeeTe. Bridge Commissioner
Among the advantages which IL brings
n the municipal government are, first,
greater convenience for the public
through grouping the departments at
a civic centre: second. increased eff
cheney in various departments by pro-
viding intercommuuication among them.
modern equipment and relief from the
present crowdinc. Another advantage
/ is the economy 10 the city through utii-
zation without cost for offices Of the
site acquired originally 10 contain only
the subway station and the extension Of
the Manhattan terminal of the Brooklyn
Bridge. There viii bc assigned here
twenty big municipal departments
and many smaller ones now housed in
thirty different buildings. from down
town 10 Central Park. now paying SG1g.-
AL 20 rental annually. The total num-
ber of persons i'm the assigned depart
ments on the city payroll is approx
mately five thousand. These depart
ments arc now paying rental on 3S7.15l
square feet of space. which viii be i'm
/ creased i'm the new structure 10 7oo.-91
square feet Attention is directed cspe-
ciauy to the fifth floor. which will Dee de-
-ltcd entirely 10 public hearings and
oiddin-s on Specifications submitted by
. different departments. Bulletin boards
wiz show whore and when hearings will
uc held or bidding conducted
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-13

EROTSSARD, Ercbe, l5.e
Bounded north bv Z. e.. souti
hy Lassalle; east by Zaner; Yves
by r. 4.
BOAS, Est. Ed ..s -.. u. - s.
Bounded north by French Street
south by Brown; cas-. by Boas
west by Trainor.
| BOAS, William s..
Bounded north by French Street
south by Bagarry; casthy Wash
ington Street; west by Boas.
BLUMENTHAL, +. c.. 10
Bounded north by Bank avenue
south hy Lot 5; east bv Lot II
! west by Lot 2.
CHRISTIAN, j. A. s.6l
Bounded north by Kramer; soutl
by Lebron; east by st. Peter st.
west by Washington.
( CONRAD, l.. H. 24.0f
Bounded north by Hortense st. :;
south by Duperier; east by Rem
oudet; west by Derouen.
DECUlR, Marie julia 24.72
Bounded north by Lindor; south
by Trainor; east by Madison ;
west by Taylor.
DAVIS, j. r. 49,. % 60
Bounded north by Duperier Ave. ;
south by Seaman; east by Lam
perez; West by Burdin.
Bounded north by Duperier Ave, ::
south by Davis; east by Lamper-
e.; west by Landry.
DANbIS, Mrs. J. r. 1.S5
Bounded north by Duperier Ave. !:
south by Davis; east by Davis
west by Lamperez.
DICK, Phillip, 2.41
Bounded north by Lourd; south
by Roziens ST.; east by Butler;
west by Ikeper
DUPERER EAt. Fl. F. - =. l.s5
BoundHd north by Lourd; south
by RoGer ST.; east by Snyder;
west N Boutte.
DOMINGW1, Eugenie,-.- = :. 40
Bounded north by Dauterive:
south by; east by Carlin;
west by.
DANNA, Camelia,--- ~ --.... 4.30
Bounded north by Talbert; south
by Castillo; east by Dale ST.
west by Robertson.
L. hAEf, "A. III, IL 10 u
Bounded north BY Emmer; south
BY Teche; east by Lewis; west
by Emmer.
Bounded north 10y City Hall;
south by Emmer; east by Taul;
west by Main st.
Bounded north BY Emmer; south
BY Emmer; east by Clerc; west
by Main st.
ELLIS, JaH,-.- $500 2.15l
Bounded north by Martin; south
by Lassalle ST.. east by Viator
west by Garrett.
EDWARD, C. t. = :. 215
Lot 10 in Webb Add.
FRENCH, Jno. A. -..--- 4214l
Bounded north by French st. !;
south by Foster; east by French
west by Gouaux.
II. D. $500. e4s0
Bounded north by Galliand !:
south by King; east by Robert
son; west by st. Peter ST.
Bounded north by Campbell:
south by Cage; east by Fisher;
west by st. Peter st.
FORD, Australia = = - 1896
Bounded north by Lasalle; south
BY Bayou; CAST by Belony; west
by Fulton
FORD, Nelson, = 2.15l
One Lot in Block IS Webb Add. !
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-13

! GILES, jessie 3.S
Bounded north by Street; soutl
by Pascal; cast by Levy; ives
| by Street.
GILES, p. F.. is:
Bounded north by SINGER; soutl
] by Hopkins street; east b,
/ Laughlin; west by Delahoussayc
Bounded north by Dclahoussayc
south by Hopkins street; east b,
Landry; west by Carter.
HENDERSON, Maryuerite,-.--.- 5.3
Bounded north by; south b,
Weeks street; east by Mignez
west by Miguel.
HOWELL, Harding - 1873
south by Vine street; east by st
Peter street; west by Nereaux
HALL & WEEKS 2.s(
Bounded north by Dcrouen
south by Alley; east by Railroad
west by jefferson.
HILL, Louisa - GAS
Bounded north by Tilman; south
by Dupericr; east by Duperier
west by Lewis.
IVORY, Mary, la
Bounded north by Lot 10; south
by Lot Il; east by Lots and 9;
west by Cherokee street.
JACQUEMOUD, j., 1913
Bounded north by Kramer: south
by Center street; east by Stan
Is bury; west by Cowen.
LEWIS, Joseph 1853
Bounded north by Center street !;
south by Delcambre; east by
Owens; wef by Etie.
LAuGHLIN, ENen,- 4.95
3 lots g., 10 and~12~Bloek 2 Laugh,
lin addition.
LEDGER, Vohn,--- -. =. 500
Bounded north by Lassalle; south
by; apst by st. Peter street:
west by Monk.
LARGE, Frank,-.- =. =. 5.3s
Bounded north by 1-lmergIuck:
south by Lassalle; east by Brous-
sard; west by Fulton st.
John H.. .--.-- 5.3s
Bounded north by Collins; south
by Scott; east by Williams street
west by Bernard.
LII NSFORD, Mrs. l.. E. --.--. $50
Bounded north by Jefferson ST.
south by Leblanc; east by Rail-
road; west by Cemetery.
MARTIN, J. II. eft ais - - GAS
Bounded north by Lassalle St;
south by Viator; east by Church;
west by Courage.
MOSS, W. o. :. =. - :. e03
Bounded noGh l,y Courtney;
south by Maxfield; east by Main
street; west by Courage.
MARIE, Leonard =. -. 9.25
Bounded north by Boutte; south
by Babineaux; east by Marie st.
Virginia. - ----. 5,3s
Bounded north by Stansbury
south by Center street; east by
Derouen; west by Delcambre.
MARTIN, Rosina,--. ~ 7.53I
Bounded north py Providence
street; south by Shaffer; east by
Frere street; west by Roddy.
MfLES, Henry = ----- LOS
Bounded north by Scott; south |
by Railroad; east by Michel; west |
by Myles.
SORES, Henry = = e.45
Bounded north by Center street
south by Alley; east by Lot 1877
west by Derouen.
)VERTON, A. j. = :. :. 7.53
Bounded north by Hermann;
south by Center street; east by
Fawlkes; west by Singles.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-13
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
u lMMovAELR PaopERTy IN THE Cry
or NEW IBERIA,
THE CORPORATION of New IBERIA
VERSUS
DEiINQT ENT TAX DEBTORS.

BY virtue Of the authority vest
ed in me by the Constitution ano
| laws Of the State OF Louisiana.
will sell at the front door Of the
Court House in which the Civil
! District Court Of the Parish OF l.
IBERIA is held, within legal hours
for judicial sales, beginning at II
O'Clock a. m. on,
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1911
and continuing each succeeding
day until said sales are completed,
all immovahle property on Which
taxes are now due to the corpora
ton of New Iberia, to the New he
ria Sou hern Drainage District, and
to Special Railroad Tax Fund. to
enforce collection of taxes, asses
scd in the year below specified To-
gethcr with interest thereon from
ahe Isl OF November, 1910. at the
rate of 5 per cent. per annum, un-
til paid, and all cost.
The names of said deliuuent tax :
payers, the amount Of taxes due
by each on the assessment Of said
year and the immovable property
assessed to each, and to be offer
ed for sale, is as follows, to wit =
ALEXANDER, Nauis, " 1928
Bounded north ~ uebert; south
by Providenees east by Hacker;
west by Robertson.
ARNOLD, William ..-0-. 3.23
Bounded n1tl hy Fleet; south
by Bank aNA,ua; east hy SOPHIE !;
west by HenAhak.
BOUTTE, MariA louise, ~ : 1923
Bounded northty Center; south
by Beft ard; east 10y Vital; west
BouTTF, Daniel ~ 5.55
BoundedVn orth ~ Marie; south
BY Mari& east ~ Berry; west
by Marie st.
BURKE, Est ". R. ~ " =. 1920
Bounded north by Bridge south
~ burke ease by Teehe; west
RROUSSARD, Armand, :. y 5.0a
Lots Is and i Lewis Add.
II. Co. ~ ~ 1919
Bounded north by Boyle; south
by Dnperier; east hy Alley; west
by Boyle.
BIENVENU, Joe,--- =. SOS
Bounded north by French south
by Mouret; east by Mouret; west
by Teche.
Ernest 37al
Bounded north by johnson |
south by Duperier; east by Kol-
Ter: west by Butler.
& GREEN. ~ ~ VI % Oh |
Bounded north by Bank avenue !
south by Murray; east by Will
liams: west by Thomas
sACKMAN, Rosa, " 2.Sa
Bounded north ~ Lewis; south |
~ Lee ST.; east ~ Brooks; Vest
by Loustalot.
,LANCHET, J. R. 49, 2l5
Bounded north by Alley; south
BY Fisher; east by r. r.; west
Madison.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-13

OTEY, j. F. 1901
Bounded north by Vine street
south by King; east by Fulton
street; west by Main street
PORTER, Mary, 32a
Bounded north by Leblanc; souti
/ by Trainor; east by Charles st.
west by Johnson.
PkRRET, Emile - 1917
Bounded north by Ledger; south
| by Broussard; east by st. Pete,
street; west by Monk.
RIBBECK, +. J.,-.- = ------ 4i.Os
Bounded north by Chestnut st.
south by Simon; east by Fulton
street; west ~ Hebert.
Bounded north by Hatch; south
by Opera House Association; east
by Main street; west by Foster
RIBBECK, Marie Az .9a
Bounded north by Lot 10; south
by Lot 12l; east by Emmer; west
RENAUD, l.. H.. 1915
Bounded north by Lourd; south
| by Chestnut street; east by
Perret; west by Trainor.
SIMON, Mrs. Felicie,--. = =. 1890
Bounded north by Boutte; south
by Simon; east by ST. Peter st. +;
west by Railroad.
Bounded north by Simon; south
by Kramer; east by st. Peter st. .
west by Railroad.
STEWART, Joe,--- - - $50
Bounded north by Destouct !;
south by McMurtf; east by Rail
road; west by Ward.
SANDERS, Essex 1890
Bounded north by Bazus; south
by Park avenue; east by Charles ;
west by Thomas.
SHEPPARD, Leoncs T.. 1892
Bounded north by railroad !:
south by Lot IL; ehsf III Lee st.
west by Alley.
Lots 8, 9, r. II Blk. is, Lots !,
2, 8, 4, 5, 6 LAwis addition.
SHEPPARD,l Ell e.. :. :. :. =. ISL
Bounded Mouth by Cary; south
by Ibera Building Association;
east by eria Building Associa-
SORRELL, Adele. :. = :. =. $50
Bounded north by Trainor; south
by Providence street; east by
Leblanc; west by Natoli,
IOUPS, Etisia,-- - - 6.8s
Bounded north by Davis; south
by Center street; east by Tay-
Tor; west by Weeks.
Thibodeaux, Mrs. j. NJ. 1890 1925
Bounded north by Culpepper:
south by Ann street; east by
Main street; west by Ballue.
TENO, Angelina - - :. :. 1929
Lot 10 Blk. Is Lewis addition.
Jasper ct als,--. :. 1923
Bounded north by Fleury; south
by Courrege; east by Sandoz
west by Second street.
Veazey, Miss Bulah,.-- 1853
Bounded north by Veazey; south
by smith; east by st. Peter St.
west by Smith.
WHEELRIGHT, Ida & Carrie 1918
Bounded north by Iberia street
south by White: east by Marin
west by Renoudet.
Est. LOUIS :. - :. 1923
Bounded north by Winters; south
by Guillot; east by Fondal; west
by Frere street.
Mrs. NJ - ..--- 2.15
Bounded north by Dreyfus south
by Lee street; east by School;
west by Fontenette.
WATKINS, 9William,.. =. 2.15
Bounded north by Johnson;
south by Vanholtz; east by Lane;
west by Butler.
Warren G., --.--. 24.73
Bounded north by Levy; south
by French street; east by Robert
son; vest by Frere street.
NON RESIDENTS.
Bounded north by French street;
south by Providence street; east
by Robertson street; west by
Frcre street /
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07
FULLER CALLAWAY HAS
ERYSIPELAS ATTACK

LAGRANGE. Ga. Feb. S-The many
friends of Mr.. Fuller e. Galloway, of La
Grange, will regret to learn of his illness
I'm New York with an attack of facial
erysipelas. Mr.. Galloway was not well
when he left on January 10. on business
trip for the mills in which he is inter-
ested. He was taken with what appear
ed to be lagrippe last week, but was
much better Saturday. :. On Sunday a
swelling of the face developed. which the
doctors diagnosed as facial erysipelas
Mrs. Galloway left Thursday morning,
ways complete recovery may be hoped
ways complete recovery may be hoped
for within ten days or two weeks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07

MISSISSIPPI SHERIFF
REMOVED BY GOVERNOR

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 3.--A special 70
the Register from Jackson, Miss. says;
Governor Noel has removed from ONCE
Sheriff ]. f. Greer, of Lincoln county.
and named E. d. Smith. as his Sue
cessor, pending investigation Of the af-
fairs of the office. The suspension was
made on a report of expert accountants
sent by the governor to audit the sher-
iff's accounts. The accountant reports
Greer s., 420.37 short. Many discrepancies
were found, but during the time the ac-
countant was at work Greer turned, IN
some of the money reducing the short
age. 1t IL reported here that Sheriff
Greer has disappeared.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07
SCHOOL CLUB
WILL CANVASS GEORGIA
Campaign for Child Culture
Will Be Launched at Macon
Monday by Educators

The After School club. formed for the
purpose of crystallizing the entire child's
welfare movement, which is at present at
tracing considerable attention, into an
organization for studying the child life in
all phases. and giving the benefit to chill
dren, parents and teachers, has planned q
campaign OF Georgia and Monday will be-
gin its work in Macon. Eventually the
organization will canvass every city and
town in the state.
Secretaries of the organization, all wom-
en- of considerable experience in the study
and instruction OF the child, will take
up the work in Georgia, and will endeavor
to interest parents and teachers in the
moral, mental and spiritual growth OF
the child
The After. School club has the indorse-
ment Of Elmer Ellsworth Brown, Hanil-
ton Wright Mabie and other, and Is af-
hliated with SO societies for child culture
of national prominence.
The advisory board, composed of wom-
en- of International note. consists of Miss
Jane Adams. of Chicago; Mrs. o. Shep-
ard Barnum, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Ed
ward w. BiddIe. of Carlisle, Pa; Miss
Jane Brownlee, of New York; Mrs. Sarah
Plat Decker, of Denver; Miss Laura
Drake Gill. OF Boston: Miss Patty s. Hill,
of New York Mrs Robert NJ LAFollette
Of Madison, wis; Mrs. PhSiip N Moore,
of st. Louis: Mrs. e. r. Weeks, of Kan
sas City; Mrs. Owen Wister, of Phila-
delphia; Miss Mary e. wooley, of South
Hadley. Mass, and Miss Sophie B.
Wright, of New Orleans.
The club will endeayor to get every
mother in the state interested,in its work
The members of the club receive the ben
eft of a library compiled by Hamilton
Wright Mabie expressly for the organ
ization; also confidential counsel with
Mrs. Mary v. Grice, and the children
are encouraged to carry on regular cor
respondence on subjects of interest to
themselves, with Nathaniel M. Dawson
(Uncle Nat).
Henry T. Myers. general organizer, has
been in Atlanta for several days with a
view to organizing In Georgia His plans
have been laid before number of promi-
nent local educators, and have received
the hearty Endorsement of Superinten-
dent slaton. of the public schools; M. L.
Britain, and others
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07
C0NsERVATI0NIsTs ASK
BACKING BY State
Bill Creating Conservation De-
partment viii Be Presented
to the Legislature

At q meeting on Friday afternoon at
the state capitol OF the executive COM
mlttee OF the Georgia Conservation Con-
grezs. Judge John c. Hart. chairman of
the committee. and president OF the as
scciation. was authorized 20 prepare. Tor
presentation to the next legislature. q
bin creating a conservation department
for the state OF Georgia The bnl VIII
provide that this new department. shall
act through q board OF conservation
commissioners which shall Be empower
ed to appoint deputy commissioners IN
each county and each district In this
be distributed throughout the state
The details Of che bill were not de-
rided upon, but these general provisions
were discussed
In all probability. the bnl wiz provide
that the new department be made SELF
supporting by a tax on hunters. similar
40 the tax IN Alabama
N The conservation Of game and fish as
ven a. the other resources Of Georgia
would come under the direction Of this
new department II a tax were placed
20 the levying OF such a tax and would
depend largely for its support on the
proceeds from such tax.
In Alabams, the proceeds from the tar
on hunters amounts 70 $4,000 a year. Inc
new department could be supported on
such a yearly sum and need no appro-
priation from the state.
Judge Hart viii set about immediately
preparing the bill that Is TO be presented
70 the legislature Before the meeting
OF the legfslature he viii call another
meeting OF the executive committee IN
order that he may present the bin to
Nnn committed
= The action taken on Friday by the
hommfttee marks the actual beginning
bf conservation IN Georgia
From now until the meeting OF the
legislature the association viii connne
is efforts principally 20 educational ef-
forts and to the increase Of is member
ship-
Next 20 the authorization Of Judge
Hart to prepare q bill for presentation
% the legislature. the most Important
thing done by the committee was the
adoption OF a resolution urging all south
ern congressmen and senator's to sup
BORT the Appalachian reserve bin that Is
now before the United States senate.
Judge Hart was instructed to commu-
nlca1e with the southern congressman
and senator's and inform them Of the ac-
don Of the committee
The house extension bill defeated at
provided for the appropriation Of 5000
Tor the women OF Georgia, was approx
ed. and II was stated that this bin. or
. similar bill. win be introduced at the
next legislature
Judge John c. Hart was elected chair
man Of the committee; State Senator w.
g West. vice chairman. and Prof. 8 w.
McCalIie. secretary.
when the question OF how the con-
servation movement shall be presented to
the legislature was begun. IL was sug-
aested that this movement be inclnded
IL the agricultural department and that
an additional apz priation which should
Be devoted t. servztion should be
asked for <hi artmeut Finally IL
was decided. er. that Il would be
better 70 ask ate 20 create a new
.aana=frzazs- lrr as the conservation
department. especially AZ this depart
ment might be made self-supporting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07

Any man or woman gets awfully
tired going around with a pimply face
Edav after day. And other people get
nwfully tired. too. seeing them go
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4 and you have tried almost everything
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days. and IN less than q week look
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You will then say that Stuart's CAL
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These wonderful little workers con-
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ever discovered. calcium sulphide.
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Fou can solemnly depend upon Stuart's
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hofls IN three days and the worst cases
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Most treatments for the blood and for
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Dent go around with a humiliatins.
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07
REAR ADMIRAL KANE
ITCHING FOR A FIGHT

YoNKERs, N. Y, Feb. s.--The one re-
greet of Rear Admiral James J. Kane.
United States navy, retired, is that he
was not at home here on any of the
occasions recently when burglars tried
to effect an entrance. Within two weeks
no less than three attempts have been
made TO break into his bachelor quar-
tiers. Two efforts were frustrated be-
cause OF the efficiency of a peculiarly
constructed lock, brought from Paris,
and a third attempt, made yesterday,
failed because of the barking of watcn
dog. When he returned from trip
into New York he found the marks of
Jimmy on the door. He has notified
the police, but says he would rather
meet the would-be burglars face to face.
He has a small arsenal in his house,
comprising old navy swords and revolv-
ers, and declares he is aching for a
chance at the intruders.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07
A Chance to Make Money

Yes elegant Free Homesteads adjoining va!-
liable land, from which very fine bananas are
now being sold, can still be had in Mexico.
You need not go to Mexico, but must have five
dress The Jantha Plantation Co., Block $50,
Pittsburg, Pa. they viii plant and care for
your bananas on shares, so you should make a
thousand dollars year. bananas begin bearing
IN about Fifteen months, bringing the quickest
returns of any fruit growing. The climate Is
delightful and the health conditions good.
Should any reader desire to procure q Home
stead. apply Immediately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07
BODY OF CR0MATIE
TO REST IN S0PERT0N

soPERToN. Ca. Feb. 3-H. L. Gro
martie, son OF James A. Cromartie.
whose body was found in the woods
near Hamlet, N. c., wires the body will
be shipped here for burial James A.
Cromartie disappeared from Hamlet. N.
C., November 8, while on his way to visit
relatives in North Carolina, and nothing
had been heard of him until the body
was found yesterday. Searching
parties had gone out from Hamlet in
all directions. Mr.. Cromartie was about
so years old and a citizen of this place.
He was originally from North Carolina.
He leaves four sons and two daugh-
ters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07
JAN KOERT Is DEAD;
HOLLAND MUSICIAN

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. s.-Ian Koert,
musician and violinist ,sdied here last
night Although a native OF Holland,
Mr.. Koert has been long identified with
music in America
One OF the leading solo violinists Of his
day he played also as concert master
Of the worlds greatest orchestra, In
GLIDING the Theodore Thomas orchestra
OF Chicago, and the Demrosch and Siedl
orchestras OF New York. f7f
In Paris he enjoyed the friendship OF
Rubenstein and became a member Of
the famous Rubenstein quintet. playing
first violin. At Ostend he shared the
same stand with Eugene Ysaye. the Bel
gian violinist{