davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-16
$1,000 SALARY
MIGHT Be YOURS
A School that has Made a
Success of Others can do
the Same for You.
Many Have Said 1t
"My Salary is $1,S0O-My
Success and Salary | owe
to Shorthand Learned in
Your School. 5

We clip the above al tntion from one OF
the many letters on II ktcstifying 10 the SUI
perior courses, thorou and practical train
Ing and splendid = eess that IL beng
achieved by the grad ties OF walden busl-
ness College. Lake " fles, Louisiana.
OPPORTUNITIES KNOCKING.
The young man woman who has "A
knowledge OF and Il Skilled In Shorthand.
Typewriting, BookL ping and oiher neces-
sary branches IL In n POSITION to takS I'D van
tage OF the many opportunities that will
present thenisel yes. he or she need not fear
FOR the future. The Door OF Opportunity
viii open" 10 them
HAPPY sNCd FssFrL PUPILS.
No school IN thA y 1ith or North Is doing
better work or oMe0 greater to ambitious
young me and woA than Walden's Bust
= ness College. Its I'll uates are to be found
in leading businesS (Ouses, banks. profess
sional Offices and AIT places where expert
stenographers and skilled boOkkcepers are
needed,
COMPETENT IN THREE MONTHS.
The methods OF instruction In this up-tO-
date school are SO plain practical and pro
gressive that many OF Its pupils are able 70
complete their courses In three months, and
are placed In desirable positions, the total
cost being only $780,
TT SAVES You MONEY.
This College has fully demonstrated the
fact that its courses give TO Its graduates
tho finest possible equipment for successful
business careers-thAt It's training Is not ex-
cellcd-and that II saves Its graduates from
$50 to 800 on the total cost for n complete
course.
Write for catalogue Of the school that
stands for all that Is highest and best IN the
training Of Young men and women for destra-
economy Of time ana moneys for its pupils.
The fall term opens Monday, September :,
1911.
Aug. 10. 1911.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-16
A new BAND.

Approaching the need Of and the
opening for . good Brass Band, q
number Of our hand musicians rot
together ON last Monday evening
and organised by elecaing the fol-
lowing officers: 1
II. c. Broussard, Pre-! sdent;
Clet 0irard, Vice President;
Nathan Davis, Secretary-Treasur-
era
Gilbert Kahn, Manager;
Yves Arnandex, Instructor.
A board Of diIectors was next Sc
lected, composed Of the above Of
iicers and three additional mem
bers, - f0Aows:- w. ]. Laperouse,
j. 4. Buquor and Luca Jennaro.
The band held it, first rehear-
al on last Wednesday evening. AZ
nearly III Of the members are aold
timers" the new equalization will
b - feadiness to serve the public
viii very ntfle practiee.
Il - ~ pnb1k1h tt roll q mem-
6o8uA1m 1oxt W0ok.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-16
LOST OR DESTROYED.

During last week either lost. or In
advertently destroyedS three promis-
sorry notes made respectively by Flo
dias viator. Emile ressel and Eve
rard viator. payabl ITO their own or
der and endorsed blank. The pub-
lie Is hereby war I'd against negotiat-
ing anyoneA nor of these notes,
which are tie property of the New
York Life | rance Company and
the undersige> II found they should
be reported to-
GEO. r. COLGlN,
New Iberia. La.
Aug. 18th, 1911.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-16

1919, o.
Jely Bv E1eavatise Acct. 24oo II
g Jsae %. 1910,
Dec. Is. 1909. Dy Special
Acct, 70 yune 80. 1911.
Thomas W. Hoord eH7 o.
(SEE ITEAlzED STATENENrl
Feb. .. 1910. By Sinking FssA l6oo m
g Apl >. 1911. ~ Siskinr
Juoe u, 1910. ~ Inaoreee AGA. a00o n
toJune Il. 1911. - lat Acc1 nm a
., 1911. 1ale9Dato Credit
S'vlberia % saisass Diss. !sl.A
l3ooo. %
Jsse 20, 1911, 70 Balaaea r
sesk Sk................. 7sl.ll
J. I. DEvALcOURT,
-. Ao6itof.
T1.llz1D a3A11,l1n9 or 1xcA.
vAIlOg luMD Ill i1l1ix
%. DRAINAGE DlD1SIC3
~ !, 4 I. 49, -.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-16

Poverty results from IMPROVE
dence. Vmprovidehce Iis paying
rent wheA . hons can be- bought
with that money. II
IlE8A BuILptNG ASSN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-16

L. T. Dulsay. Salary Atty. /.
j. E. 0ehwinG. Salary Secty
Ease6e 0so0soar1, Salary
Watch0an ...............
]. +. DeValeosrt, Auditoe. /. !.
p. L. Reeosdet Insssasce
Ose0Ge.
O. RenoaAot. Hardware and
8. Hpes. ........ .........
v. p. Gailfosx, Civil Engi-
D096 .......es.ss..
Joo Vein, ftoisht Mn pipee
Msa. Joha Brouasaed, Nvory
Nj. Ensespsiass Psjatda9. &C.
3 ?. Mil1ard, Hflaa1aG. .....
0s1e90o Dsag ca.
= =. 1ssgsM, Right e Way
We4 1o1be6oes, hou)in9
Wooee .................
=. Lello anes DIsyaDs.......
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-16

1t was moved by Mr.. Girard, Sec
oonded by Mr.. Southwell and car
ried that . note be issued to he
ria Fire Company No. 1, for Seven
ty five Dollars, payable one year
after date, with eight per cent. per
annum interest from date, to be
used by said Company for payment
on horse recently purchased by
them.
It was moved by Mr.. Girard, Sec
onded by Mr.. Erath and carried
that the New Iberia and Northern
Railroad Company be reouested ia
pay into the City Treasurer the
sum Of Twenty five Dollars per
year to cover the increased cost
for the Bridge Keeper incurred by
reason Of saio Railroad Company's
switch necessitating the opening OF
the Bayou Bridge to permit the de-
livery Of freight beyond the said
Bayou Bridge.
The bid Of Mr.. D. c. Boutte to
make changes in the space In the
City Market vacated BY Fire Co.
No. l, was read and deferred on
motion Of Mr.. Girard, seconded BY
Mr.. Southwen and carried.
II was moved by Mr.. Girard, Sec
onded by Mr.. Renoudet and car
ried by the following Yea and Nay
vote, Yea, Messrs. Girard, Rrath.
Renoudet and Southwell. Nav.
none, That the Mayor Be authorix-
ed to close the account with the
New Iberia Foundry and Machine
shop against the City Of New Ibe-
ria. BY Issuing to them three notes
each Tor the sum Of 19o0.7e nay
lble IN six. nine and twelve months
from date, with eight per cent. per
Annun from date until paid.
It was moved By M. Southvell.
Deconded BY Mr.. Reuouhot and cor-
led By the lollowin9 Yea and Nay
voee. YeA, 1eest1 0ir1rll, 0Raf6.
2e1o0dst and 0oathWoll Nsv'aSS1s
lAat ~ Mayor % sn{Hoe] A ~ !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
Turks Display Desperate Cour-
age, but Finally Forced
TO Retreat.
ALMOST GENERAL ACTION
Bcrsaglieri Sustain He avy
Losses When Surprised
by Arabs.

Tripoli. November 1o.-Strong forces
OF Turks and Arabs. supported by ar
tiilcry, delivered determined attack
on the Italians to-day all along the
line between Hamidieh and Bourne
Llama. but principally against the cx-
treme left.
Beginning early this morning with
series of skirmishes. the lighting
about noon took on the character OF a
general action. AS usual. the Turks
displayed desperate courage, bu,
were unable to Withstand the tremcnd-
GUS combined nro from the trenches
and the field artillery and guns OF
the armored cruiser Carlo Alberto
which lay In the roadstcad. Therefore
they rctreatcd all along the line.
While the Eleventh Bersaglicrt
were attacking the fort at Hamidich
which had been stormed last night
they were suddenly taken on the Hank
by large force of Arabs hidden in
the palm and olive groves. and heavy
losses were sustained before the enemy
was beaten OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
DEFENDS SUPREME
COURT SELECTIONS
TWO BODIES YIELD
POISON EVIDENCE
More Graves May Be Opened
to Strengthen Case Against
Mrs. Vermilya.

Chicago, November l0.--Poison
found in the viscera OF two more OF
the persons who had died mysteri-
ously beneath the roof OF Mrs. Louis c
Vermil5a made more tangible to-day
the suspicious and accusations made
against the woman. AT the COUNTY
Jail this afternoon, where she lies Ill
from attempts TO take her own life,
she was not Informed of the now CYL
dence tho police Will bring to bear
In charging her with murder
ToSocologist Walter #. Hams to.
day communicated his report to the
coroner's office. The finding was that
arsenic was present in large guam
titles in the viscera of Conductor
Richard T. Smith and of Frank Brin-
kamp, the latter being Mrs. Vermilya' S
son
These two bodies were exhumed
after poison had been found in the
remains of Policeman Arthur Bison
cite. the last of the ten to die. when
relatives and friends told the cor
were similar to those of Bissonette.
Was Her Fnvoritc Son.
In the case OF Frank Brinkainp. Mrs.
Vermilya's favorite son. the iancce
OF the boy induced an investigation
of the possibility OF his having par
taken OF the pepper box" poison.
The coroner announced he would ask
the States attorney to request an in
dictment charging Mrs. VermIlya with
having criminal knowledge of the
causes of death OF Brinkamp and
Smith.
Coroner Hoffman said he was dis
posed to open still more graves OF
those whose deaths had occurred be-
meath Mrs. Vermilyas roof. There
were at least three others whose
deaths were. he said. recent enough
for poison to be apparent IL they had
so died. Whether he would go into
those cases. he said, depended upon
the advice of the States attorney.
Mrs. Vermilya was near death dur
Ing the day. She is suffering from
valvulvar heart disease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
Gives It to Corporation
to Garry Out Educa-
tional Plans.
LEAVES WITH 1T
WORK HE STARTED
First Mortgage Gold Bonds of
United States Steel Corpora
ton Transferrc', ard With
Income, Business of Dis
seminating knowledge
Will Be Maintained.

sal sla"F. u s ~
New York, November 10.--Andrew
Carnegie tonight announced that he
had given S25.000,0p0 to the Carnegie
Corporation OF New York, organized
here to-dey under charter granted
by the New York Legislature last
and diffusion of knowledge and un-
outstanding among the people OF the
United States"
In bestowing this gift upon the cor
ceive IL and apply it's income to the
purpose indicated, Mr.. Carnegie. in a
statement given out at his home on
ruth Avenue tonight, said he intends
VOL. of founding and aiding libraries
and educational institutions which he.
as an individual. has carried on for
ma any years. The statement Follows:
! rk, Incorporated by an act passed
BY the New York Legislature, juno
.. 1911, was organized November 10.
The purposes of the corporation as
stated in the charter, are as follows:
Section /. Andrew Carnegie. Elihu
foot. Henry S. Pritchett. William n.
rev, Robert 5: Woodward. Charles 4,
Bertram and their successors, are
hereby constituted a body corporate
by the name OF Carnegie Corporation
OF New YesS. for the purpose OF re-
aiI fund
funds and applying the income thereon
- promote the advancement and diff
fusion OF knowledge and understand
ing among the people of the United
states, by aiding technical schools.
Institutions institutions of higher learning.
libraries. scientific research. hero
funds, useful publications and bv s,Ich
other agencies and means as shall
from time to time be found appro.
PIRATE therefor app
Officers Elected.
The incorporators met at Mr. Car
hegles house, Friday afternoon M
vember 10. 1911, accepted the cbsrter
ADOPTED the constitution and by-la VS.
ana "a elected the following oficers:
PRESIDENT. Andrew CarneYie. v;co
PRESIDENT. Elihu Root: Treasurer r.
pert a. Franks; Secretary,< James
Mr. Carnegie transferred 10 tho
ftUrporation for Its corporate PURPOSES
twenty-five millions of dollars no.
.aIue: tirst mortgage gold bonds pa
Tug = nited states Steel Corporation
Is intended that the business
Oh rounding and aiding Libraries arI
educational institutions which h,s
Desn carried on by Mr.. Carnegie as 'n
inolVidual for many years, viii ha
turned over to the Corporation a. Uu
Early date and carried on by The con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
FATHER STRICKEN AT WHEEL
Girls Presence of Mind Prevents an
Automobile Crash.

Philadelphia, November lo.-Whcn
her father. William T.. David. or
Bridgeport, Pa. mead OF the standard
Motor Car Company, OIL this city. was
fatally stricken with heart failure
while operating his automobile near
Viilanova last night. Miss julia David
grasped the steering wheel, prevented
the car from crashing into a tree and
brought 1t TO stop. Another auto
mobile hurried David to the Bryn
Mawr Hospital, but he was dead when
the institution was reached.
David and his daughter were on
their 'vay home from the Offices OF the
standard Company, at SIS North Broad
Street The father appeared to be in
good health. but as the auto swung
around 4 curve near Nilianova, he sud-
denly released his hold on the steer
ing wheel and Tell back in his seat.
Bending over her father. Miss David
guided the car clear OF instructions
and brought ii to a stop. Her father
was unconscious, and after working
over him for a few minutes she CALI
ed another automobile. which rushed
him to the hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
HELD FOR MURDER
ooroners Jury Charges AIrs. ou,,n
With Death OF Husband

Chicago. November 1O.-Mrs Inn.
Quinn was held on charge Of mr..
aer In connection with the death ~
her husband, John NJ Quinn, by cor.
oher's jury to-day.
Quinn was found dead in he'd M
vember 2. with bullet wound in his
body. and Mrs. Quinn declared be had
oeen Killed by burglars. "N
Ihe coroner's jury delfberated ,e.s
verdict. 's
Mrs. Quinn listened to the verdict
without exhibiting the least sign of
The Chicago police will continue
thoiT investigation into the mysterious
death of Mrs. Quinn's two former hus-
bands. John Mcdonald. whom she mar
ried In London, Ontario. October AZ.
1883. and Warren Thorpe, whom she
married at Bass Lake, Mich, in Oc-
Mcdonald is reported to have died
OF alcohol poisoning. September 2S.
1901 Thorpe was found shot to death
In his home at Jackson. Mich. under
circumstances similar TO those Mt.
tending the shooting of Quinn.
-trs. Quinn and her daughter. by
previous marriage. were detained
after the death of Thorpe. but were
released because of insufficient evil
uenSo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
DETERMINED ATTACK
is MADE ON ITALIANS
DRAWN REvOLvERS
SUBDUE RIOTERS
Peace Not Restored Till After
One Man Is Killed and
Scores Injured.

New York. November 10.-Fierce
rioting. in which one man received
Injuries that caused his death, an
other was probably mortally hurt,
scores of others injured ana the police
practically held At bay. marked the
strike OF drivers OF ash and garbag e
carts here to-day. In half a dozen
ers and their sympathiZers the rioters
only dispersed under threat of rcvoly-
ers drawn by the police.
!. Night brought the first truce in hos
Titles. when all the drivers we're
withdrawn and efforts to make collec-
tions were abandoned
Because OF the violence practically
no Roadway was made in tho removal
of ashes and garbage. and conditions
In the city. especially in the congested
districts. are becoming serious I'm
less relief is afforded soon II is pre-
dicted the Board OF Health viii be com
PEELED 10 act.
To-day's disorders were marked by
the participation of many women sym
pathizers of the strikers.
The most serious rioting took place
in Harlem In an attack there upon
strike breakers Robert Mocller, driv-
err was struck on the head by brick
hurled from a roof and received inju-
RIGS thaS caused his death Henry Will
son. another strike breaker received
what are believed to be mortal Injuries
when he was attacked by rioters.
The grievance of the drivers is the
single one that the city is compelling
the collection of garbage at night The
strike was inaugurated to enforce the
demand for return to day collections.
Mayor Gaynor has taken a strong
stand against yielding to the men. and
refuses to recognize the walkout as a
strike
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
President Taft Has No Apollo
gies to Make for His
Appointments.
RIDES OVER Battlefield
He Is Whirled Past Scenes of
Bloody Conflict of Civil
War.

Chattanooga, Tenn, November 10
After 4 day spent in travelling through
Tennessee. President Taft late this
afternoon was driven for thirty Ave
miles over the battlefield of Chicka-
manga, where historians concedc one
of the bloodiest conflicts of the Civil
War was fought. For more than two
hours the President motored over the
hills and through the valleys, where
General Bragg, at the head of the Con-
federate Army, and General Rosocrans
on the Union side, fought forty-cight
years ago with q total loss OF more
than $4,000. With the President rode
former Congressman Grosvcnor, OF
Ohio. who was lieutenant colonel OF
Eighteenth Ohio and is now a member
or the Chickamauga National Park
Commission. and United States Senator
Frazier, of Tennessee.
Immediately behind MIN rode many
men VINO fought on one side or the
other In that great battle. The Presi-
dent was whirled by scores of monu-
ments that bore tcstimony'to the valor
OF thousands who fought at Chicsa-
read the inscriptions on shafts of stone
and granite to the men who died on
the held around him. On the summit
of kelly's iIill, one of the holly con-
tested spots on the battlefield, MIR.
GrosVenor explained the way In which
his regiment and those with him de-
Tended that point years ago.
Ever since that battle" said Mr..
Grosvenor. we've been trying to con-
vince the Confederates that we won"
you mad a pretty hot time. didn't
you?" said the President
Mr.. Tufts second day in Tennessee
came to an end here. He began his
trip across the State at Nashville early
to-day. addressed the students at the
University OF the South at Sewanec n
few hours later and wound up the
days journey with an address in the
auditorium here.
Not n Political Errand.
Twice to-day the President declared
that his visit to Tennessee was not
political. and to the students of Chat
tanoosa University he defended his ap-
pointments to the Unitd States Su.
preme Court
1T has been my privilege and pleas
urc while President" said Mr.. Taft.
TO appoint from the States of Ten
nessee, Louisiana and Georgia men to
the United States Supreme Court, the
highest judicial Office in the world.
Two of them were Confederate soldiers
and / believe Democrats.
However. ] didn't appoint them be-
cause they were ex-Confederatc SOL
diers. but because they were good
men and brilliant lawyers"
On his Way back to Chattanooga
from Chtckamauga Park the President
stopped at Rossville. Ga. II am glad"
said he. ito learn that Rossville en-
plovs over 1000. l was greatly sur
prised when l was in Georgia during
the campaign to find that Thirty. one
counties and three congressional dis
tricts were carried for the Republican
ticket That indicates that Georgia is
not past redemption. / am only here
TO conEratulate you. l am not here on
political Grand"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
Marking Scene of Mas
sacre Unparalleled in
Modern History.
PLACE is RED
WITH CARNAGE
Men, Women and Children Shot
Down by Hundreds When
Order for General Slaughter
Is Given-Imperial Troops,
Glutted With Blood,
Now Await Battle.

Nnnkins, November 10.-Nankiur- to-
night is desolatc. Fully 1000 OF its
Inhabitants lie niassacrcd and uumcr-
Gus houses and buildings have been
looted and burned. seventy thousand
persons already have fed the city. and
still Others nre Joining the exodus.
Along the railway leading from the
city lonS, snnkcilkc line of humanity
is trudSing, seeking safety.
1t was the hand of the Mnnchus TINT
brought the devastation. While tho
republicans were in camp three miles
away awaiting ammunition and rein
forcemcnts, the Mnnchus began tho
work of carnage. Men, women and
children were slaughtered. Neither
youth nor age WINS taken into account.
White. the emblem of the revolution,
marked its wearers for instant death.
Cinnamon with white shoes, a sign of
mourning among them, or even g hand.
kerchicf. were rutbIessly slain. Queue
less hcnds We're everywhere to be seen.
There was little lighting to-day be-
tween the revolutIonists and the
troops. a desperate brittle Is expected
shortly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
TWO FIRMS GO TO WALL
Failures Result From Recent Advance
in Market,

New York. November 1o-Two
Stock Exchange failures. resulting pri-
marily from the recent advance in the
market. were announced to-day. The
insolvent firms are w. L. Stevens 6; CO.
and S. Ball 6 Whicher. Neither firm
was especially prominent in the mar
ket.
In the absence OF the partners and
their counsel no statement of liabili-
ties or assets was obtainable from the
Stevens firm. The firm was said to
have been heavily short of United
States Steel and Reading.
at the Office of Ball & Whicher q
statement was issued saying that n
general assignment had been made to
Owen T. Abraham for the benefit of
creditors without preference. The
statement also declared that, unsecured
liabilities were less than 100000 The
liabilities were not given out. a mem
Der of the firm attributed its embar-
rassment in part to the failure of
some customers to make good impaired
margins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
JUDGE is REBUKED
Lis Aans..lan. nGs 20 say About

Reno. New. November 1O.-Ciovernor
Iasker L eddie. of Nevada. to-day is
Sued statement rebuking the New
york Judge who recently refused TO
allow an athletic club to adopt the
name Reno"
This is about as narrow minded an
oplnion as has been sent over the tele
graph lines said the Governor. ANY
Judge who could so bellttle himself is
past ordinary belief. and how he could
hoid so important position IS n con-
sti.tt'onai wonder. The Nevada d.
E"rce laws are excellent and until
they are changed by law they will be
on the statute books. 1t simply looks
hke case OF spite. and man who
Wlshes to set into the public lime
Irsnt through a sensational state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
MAY DEVELOP TRAGEDY
Countrywide Search Being Made for
Missing ROS.

New York. November ia country
Ogden Milton Spencer Loveaire has
been undertaken by the police at the
request OF the missing boys mother,
from whose home In East Orange, n.
last.
The intervening months have brought
no tidings of his whereabouts, and
what was at first regarded as a rum
of tragedy, the police fear Mrs.
Loveairo was inclined at first to be-
lieve that her son had run away 70
cuba, as he often talked of going
there, but inquiries of the authorities
there have yielded no results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
PAY CALLS IN AERoPLANE
A rmy Aviators Conxed Into Air by Per-
feet Weather,

Washington November 10.-A per-
fcct cloudless. MINDLESS, Indian sum
mer tempted the army aviators at Col
iege Park. Md. TO pay long deferred
social calls to-day upon their brothe:
officers at Fort Myer. Va. So Wash
ington was treated to a flight of three
aeroplanes with their whirring pro-
pellers shining in the rays OF the de-
clining sun, wingine their way back
and forth from State to State across
the District of Columbia. The aero
nauts We're Captain Beck and Lieuten-
ants Arnold and Milling, and they made
the twenty-eight-m round trip in
almost as many minutes, though they
stopped an hour at Fort NIyer to see
the weekly drill and for luncheon.