davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
LIBERIA OBTAINS \
 MUCH NEEDED LOAN.
Financial Cloud Which Threatened Is Has Been Lifted.

Monrovia. Liberia, Thursday. Feb: 1s. It now seems practically certain that Liberia has been saved. The financia1 cloud which recently hung so threat eningly over her has been lifted at last and clear horizon can be viewed.
 The visit of Roland Falkner, financial representative of Liberia to Monrovia during the recent session of the legislature served to bring about this agreeable condition He remained only twenty-four days, yet in hat space of time he cleaned up all the local obstacles which were in the way
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
YOUNG BEAN coLLAPsEs
 ACROSS THE cAsKETs
Attended Funerais of Mother and
 sistsr Accompanied By Guards.

Stratford, N. H., March 12.-After looking for the last time into the faces of his mother, Mrs. George Bean, and his sister, Nina, victims of the shooting tragedy at Maidstone. Vt, last Thursday, during the funeral services here today, Arthur Bean, the IS year old son and brother, who is under arrest, charged with the mur- ders. collapsed.
 He almost fell across the caskets
 and had to be supported by his guards.
 When the Services were over he was
 in Maidztone, where the shooting oc-
 cured, and was locked up for another
 night with his guards. {. Not Recognized by His Relatives. The little Methodist Episcopal
 church at Sfraft0rd Hollow was
 crowded today. while Rev. A. L. Nut
 ter, the pastor, delivered the eulogy over the bodies of mother and daugh- ter. Besides Arthur, charged with the
 murdofD, there were present also
 among the relatives three daughters
 and one other son of Mrs. Bean. No
 sign of recognition was exchahged be-
 tween the accused man and the rest of the family.
 Inquest to Bs Held Today. The inquest into the deaths of Mrs. Bean and her daughter will be held at Lue Dcd4 AVIuG HI MdlQSlOQ6 I0mOr- row and will be conducted by acting Coroner Frank G. Adams of Essex county.
 Members of the family told friends who gathered at the funeral today thai the cause of the tragedy was the dis p6sal of the Bean home, They said that the house was left to Arthur by his father and that his grandfather who is over Q hundred years old, had recently sent the young man a bill for labor and expenses around the house. which, if allowed, would amount l to -more than the house was worth. The youth objected to paying the bill and members of the family took sides in the matter.
 Arthur Had Made Throat. It was said by Mrs. Kate Benton. one of the sisters. that Arthur went to her house 8 short time ago, and somebody will get hurt if thev do not stop nagGing mel
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
DETAILS oF TIE BATTLE.

Douklas, Arizona, March 12. Eleven were Killed in a battle near Agua Prl- FIX f1dav, between General Blancoss 4o4ca of i've hundred rebels and q fed 6faf force of three hundred.
 5lSyen federals were wounded, but hz hzSs n for. they took their injured with tIsen1 on their retreat to the noun tat1tG DgesseS surprises Msxidans and Amer. : { ,ssz jeans. @ M ffar mystifyins both the Mexican d7fleers and the Ainericans;on the bor4 dSY for week, Blanco suddenly bfoif& Ont of the canyon leading fxem f5k636Ss Springs -e4nd engaged the fed> s&t6 fz troops that had been ruined into 3Sfax8 Prleta last night on a speoial ;fr3l{i: under command of Colonel Mo- B xcefst far q few prisoners taken sh8 kf,e federals, the rebels retre4ted \ IF is understood that Blanoo'e eutlt!o fsn 1id not participa4e h kle e1LS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
oHio's GRAND JURY TO
 CONTINUE ITS PROBING.
Some Interesting Developments. Look.
 ed for During Coming Week.

Cincinnati, O., March 12.-The pres ent week is expected to furnish a number of developments in the grand jury investigation which has been go- ing on for the last month.
 The trial of Jacob Bascflang, former deputy liquor tax collector, indicted by the present grand jury on the charge of "accepting and soliciting bribes, 2 will be placed on trial tomorrow. There are six counts against Baschang.
 The fact that the grand jury heard the testimony of ex-Chief of Police Paul Millikin and ex- Police Inspector James Casey. both recently discharged from the police department, indicates that the body flas opened a new line of research
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
MRS. MELDER's TRIAL TO
 BE RESUMED TODAY.
Prosecution Will ssss< to sho~j That
 She Hid her chiId's shoet.

Albany N. Y.. March 12.-With the resumption tomorrow of the trial of Mrs. Edith Me1bsr, charged with the murder of her son, Georgie. the prose- cution will continue it's efforts to prove that the woman was aware of what she was doing when she left the boy lying in a lonely swamp near this city after killing him with carboiic acid, as al- leged- 4-.r
 The Little Fellows ssiIsd shsss.
 A pair of little soiled Shoes, plain end strong. the sort that ara doled out Co children in charitable institutions, lie on the table in the court room, con Thrv have been id@nti7ed by Mrs Smith. erand-aunt of the dead boy, as she shoes he had on when he left her house in Schenectady with his mother shc last time the aunt saw hiR alive.
 They indicate. according to the proe- ecution. that Mira. Me1ber, when she killed her son. WAS capable of appre- eiatinE the enormity of her act She body probably would keep hidden until the winter months had destroyed all traces of identification, but che must destroy telltale clues, so she took of the shoes and hid them.
 She did this. according to the prose- c1tion. because the shoes were of the kind that would direct the detectives 10 every institution in the country to seek the. missing boy in the event of the discovery of fhs body.
 Weman's Lsvsr the Alleged Motive.
 In Mrs. 1SeIbeFs relations with How ard Kirk. a Schenectady admirer. and her alloGed hope that he would marry her if she could rid herself of the child. the district attorney believes the motive for the crime Hes
 This is the 1abric the defense must tear apart If they are to convince the jury. that 1frs. Melber was incapable of seppreciating what she was doina when she killed her son The jurorB, who range In age from 3T to 0S years are n1l married. and all but one have children of their own
 The defense. ft 1s believed, will en- deavor t0 prove that her. Rck of early traininx and home tn1zueupes, her be- fne left to shift for hesuplf at the age of 1S. her GuboeQuent onxt1es with pov- erty and fllnons. her marriage to con mumptfve husband. her experience in the poorhouge, tho birth of Georgie af- ter her re7eaao and her husbande [ death, followed by tho constant strug- gle to support tho boy and herself were Gufncient to have weakened her mental powers and render her irre- sponsfbleL
 0et1De sf Alisnists Anticipated.
 A De<<1o Of a1ienists is locked for be- fore the trial ends. but whether Mrs. 1Geyber hergeaf will be gWsrn has not
 ~@ -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
MIGHT nIDER. CASE
 TO TAKE ALL WEEK.
psfsnss Has Over 10 Wisnsssss te Pat
 sa xlss otond.

HorGfnsvflle, Ky, March 12.-It is sxpectcd by both prosecution and de- 6snes f1nnf tho 4r1ni of -Dr. David A. Amoa charged with being the leader of the night riders who committed nAny dspredations in thie county four SearB ago, win consume al1 of the com Ing w8ek- This is caused by the great Qmount of alibi evidence that is to be ntfD6uDed-
 Ths defense has one hundred or mora ~ttneBSes to testify. pr. Amos is at nbsrfy under 93.00o bond
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
suHpEsFa sscApEs
 FROM pgNlTEMrlARv.
i5s and Thrss FsiIsw prissnsrs Sawed
 Bars Over . Window.

Lincoln, Neb., March 11.-Four pris- oners. one convicted of murder. escap- cd frum the Nebfnata penitentiary near Lincoln early thip morning. They havo not been ceptuxed.
 The men were telperB in thu prison kisc1.en end sawed eers in Kitchen
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
pr.1E. BrenneIr.
GIRL DIES FROM THE EFFECTS oF BEATING.
 Hartfcrd Man Held in s2,ooo for Death of His Daughter.

New Haven. Conn, March F.. Sarah Syltestro, six years old. died at a local hqepital today from the effects of blows which are said by the police to. have been administered by her father, Dominick. zs
 He IS being held by the coroner $
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
N. V, N. II. q E. R. .. LAYS
 oFFa26 AT NEW HAVEN. curtaiIrnent Won't Unto Effect It Re- pair shops Saturday Night.

New Haven. Conn. March 12.-The first steps of tlfe New Haven road in the curtai1men't in It's operating de- partments was, made Saturday night, when at the dfose of work in the re- pair shops hefe twenty three freight car repairers, three blacksrniths and two blaekSmft1's helpers were notified that there was ID more work for them.
 Other r4ductto1s iu the Wort1nE
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
TAxICAB CHAUFFEURs
 TO INAucuRATE STRIKE.
New Yerk's Drivers Of esnxins' Wagon.
 to Quit Work Today.


 New York. March 12.-The strike of upion drivers employed by the Adams Express company will be augmented tomorrow by . walk-out of six hundred cl1auneurs employed by two taxica&1 companies, if m order voted today by the Chauffeur4 union is obeyed.
 The chauffeur strike, 1t is said. would be independent of the express drivers. The New York Cab company and the Tax1cab Service company will be af- fected by the proposed walkout, and duce all taxicab drivers in the city to quit work.
 Dsmand Wage Of $2.55 Day. ' The taxicsf drivers demand a wage of 92-55 for twelve hours work and 30 cents an hour for overtime; recogni- ton of the union, and that the cou< panies bear: the cost of breakase and repairs. hitherto charged against the drivers. Another meeting will be held tomorrow ,@at which 1t 1s expected the Brotherhood of Teamsters will be ask ed to aid by ordering general strike. Exprsss Company Hirss Strike ersak-
 There was a luH in the express drivers strike today. The express company made no attempt to move it's wagons. but strehgthene4 its force of CTS decided not to call upon drivers employed by other exDyess companies to go out tomorrow. but a general strike of all the eDpfess drivers in tlie city will probably be called ~pn Tuesday, according to Valentine Hoff- man, vice president of the Internation- al Brotherhood.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
WHoLEsALE ittvEsricArtoN.
covernor Fess ts Probs. Into tI,e
 Massachusetts. csnynissiosss.

Boston, March 12sAn investikatfon ot the business manAgemont of the various commissions. departments and Institutions of the commonwealth. in be regarded as the stock holders sor cus- toSners of the business wiI1 he started tomorrow morning under the dir4etftn otN3pveruor Foss in arcordailee with q rGcenf act of the fegislature Efy5n& lke
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
sHyAN oovEasen's GUEST. Tosk Dinner Wi<h ch;se Executive of
 Now Joroey.

pr1nceton,x \. q. March IF. 2.-Coionel Xilnam Jennings Bryan wnx thr gtest of Governor Woodfox Wilson at a Gn111 >1s1orma1 fhmiIy dinner, lit the f11ceern Inn tonighf. Both Colonel ylnn nnd Govsrf5tC WiIson said after D911>1c4 Mr. Bryan irtIine6 td ex- |ErD. any opinion abqut Governor
 ss 1: Psse'e5staa| 7Ra '; Rsss''1,isx ;:s,.t NY {.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Police Prevent a Riot.
OBITUARY.
Roy. Dr. Henry Baker.


 Torrington, Conn, March 12.-Word was received here today of the death in a sanitarium al Clifton Springs. N, Y., of Rev. Dr. Henry Baker Dr. Baker from 1902 to 1904 was pastor of the First Methodist church in New Haven and from 1905 to 1907 was pas tor of a church in Middletown. He was 66 years old The funeral will be held from his home in Asbury Park, N. J.
 Curtis Guild, ST. Boston, March 12.-Curtis Guild. ST., founder and editor of the Boston Com mercial Bulletin and father of for mer Gov. Curtis Guild, Jr., died at his home on Mount Vernon street tonight, aged S4 years. MT. Guild was the author of several volumes of travels and poems and had also collected a great number of rare prints and auto graphs
 DIE. Brenner. Washington, March 12.-Word was received at the Swiss legation today. of the death Of Dr. E. Brenner, a mem. Der of the Swiss federal council He was president of the confederation in 1901 and 1908 He was 55 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

Tokio, Japan, March 12.- Marquis Katsura, premier and minister of finance, gave dinner for Ambassador |O'Brien and the stan of the American embassy in celebration of the conelu- sion of the new commercial treaty be-
 tween Japan and the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Six peafhs on .Voyaae from creece..s'

Slx Ueaths oFl sVoyags from Greece:
 v New York, March The Greek steamer Patris made port today with l; a record of six deaths in her steerage during the voyage NcrosS the Atlantic. Pneumonia and spinal meninxftfs each. claiW6d three victims, twoy of whom were drought here. for burial Tho and three women saleeunbedl
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

London. March 12. There is an ab-1
 normal mortality among cats in the south of England and there is nat urally some anxiety among the own CTS of these pets to know what is the nature of the scourge which is thus |bereavinx them
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

mouth disease has again appeared in England. This time the outbreak is in Surrey. The movement of stock has been prohibited in a wide area around the seat of the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

War seoretary Bound for lstIyusus. [.
 SVaahin&ton. March T 2.- eerefkxsf o1 War pickinson Ieft N741tlf16koG stG1 r 7
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
CHILD CRUSHED TO DEATH
 BEFORE HER MoTHERs EYES.
Woman Goes Insane After Little One
 Was Mangled by Auto.

Cincinnati, O.. March 12.-After sec ing her five years old daughter, Esther, struck by an automob bile picking. up the mamgied body and running four squares to fine City hospital Mrs Mary Hoffman of this city went violently insane today when told by the officials of the institution that the child was dead She was placed in a strong ward and is in a precarious condition tonight.
 Police Prevent a Riot.
 A riot was averted by. the arrival of the police after the accident The little girl was playing in the street when the machine owned by Mrs W. A. Leach of Norwood, Ohio, ran over her.
 The car was occupied by Mrs Leach and daughter and maid. A number of men attacked the car after the child's body had been pulled from under it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

Called Paragraphs

Annoy China, March 12Eisht deaths from the bubonic plague and eight deaths from smallpox have been reported in this city within the past two weeks =
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

Madrid, March 12.Premier Candle jas announeed in the chamber Of depu- ties that the governments religious as- sociation bill would be introduced in the chamber within the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Cnlll! |||!!|
!, ss,ssss:y ,:,s; F !. ,!' , q! - Fl. '
' 4ohberx ef JeSuSis o56i,s 1l n the palace or the German ch6 l1lof
lNn1e V6reotola0iny widow 1T fl59 fan1ous Rlssi4n artist, commit tted ssIf eide in MoscoW

E Hiaid censersisip Will DS Exsfoie61
 E at EOS An4eles over moving blctlifn5
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

2; ss1sI s11|!' 'ss sssss;s sss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
War Tims Schedule in Supply oe'
 partmsnt. t

the dr1t fEne sinee the Hpnmi1h A>@< 9tltat X!3<s employee at fI5c5 I1Iv -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

The War Department AnnounceeI the list of army officers will be ff11- medfately promoted under the sprovis- ion for arrangement of ranks. s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

Ths Tctal vaIus of ths EeffIf6 @61
 Mary B4ker Eddy, the Ghristfnn Sci.
 ] ence leader. is estimated at $z, ,o0g
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

Tho tn<orna national Peace Dureau has addressed all the powers concerning tho question of tho limitation of arm- amenta ss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

A H1sQlution H4tfyina the 3ncQn1e tax aS1endliaeHt to the federal e0nStt- tuition was 1efeated in the Utah 1egfs
 lature. Y s'sas z 5
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

Homsstoad Entries May 1S Made on the Tiefon unit of the Yakima ir- rigation project Washing ton, begin- ming April e. 19I1s .ssS sss " ss <,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

Saxton c. Fcss of 6omsrviile has been appointed guardian of Mary II F. Han Foss, the fl year. old daughter
 of Sam Walter Foss.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

The Revenue Cutter Serninet6 has been ordered to destroy a dangerous
 derelict lying six miles northeast of Cape Lookout Iightship.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

James N. Taylor, president of VAs- sar college, denies reports that scar 1 let fever prevailed among the stu
 dents of: the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
PrScautions Against Riots.

Company c. Hospital corps; Baftery B, from Fort Wayne: q second secfIoD .pf the NifIhteenth infantry and t1nc ro> thafnder of the Engineer corps arrire4 today.
 Every precaution is being taken t1 avoid stleh disturbanees as the riot ao'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

The Larpsst Single Meat Stipmsnt on an order of the government since the Spanish war has left the Union stockyards at Chicago for Texas
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

The Contract for the Now York city pOstoHce was awarded to the Fuller Construction company of New York at it's bid of $2,515,26z
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

Students Of the State University of Kentucky are being employed as fire ! Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific (Queen & Crescent) trains.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

Garbed as Whitecaps, score or
 more of women joined with about oIe'
 hundred men in administering whip- ping to two women in Morgan county,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

After Living with Bullet Pierced brain for forty days, John Farley, IA years old, of Mount Vernon N. N, died in St. Johns hospital in Yonkers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

Another ineffective ballot will be taken tomorrow, with no quorum nres- ent since most of the legislators have arranged pairs until Tuesday.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-14
yoHr =. m0HHK N 1vAN08'
LINE.

Reports from many sections OF
the state are of such aeharacter
a. to show that the onward march
Of the campaign Of John 7. Mi
chel for governor is progressing
with such speed that it not only
delights but surprises many OF his
sanguine friends. Yesterday he
journeyed into the Parish OF Evan
ueline. in the heart Of the Acad-
ian country. the simple lives and
high character Of whose inhabi-
tants have been immortalized by
one Of Americas greatest poets.
Himself 4 descendant Of an old
French family, the splendid re-
ception rendered him by the peo-
ple of the same blood must have
been peculiarly gratifying. His
appearance on the stump has
cheered his friends and dismayed
his political enemies, and the mod
est and sincere method in which
he quietly but effectively presents
his candidacy has won him hosts
81 friends among al Of those with
whom substance and manliness
weigh more in the balance than
rhetorical thunder and demogogy.
-Picayunc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-14
SHERIFF SALE.
LEON DREYFUS
VI.
ELL DAUTLRIvE.
State of Louisiana, Parish OF iberia, 10th
Judicial District Court.

State Of Louisiana, Parish OF Iberia, 18TH
Judicial District Court.
Notice 10 hereby given that BY virtue
Of writ OF Fieri Facias, issued out
Of the ab We entitled cause and to me d.
rected, I, Geohge Henderson, Sheriff,
through Frank J. Mestsyer, Deputy She
riff, have seized and will o1er for sale
and will sell to the last and highest bid
der, FOR CASH, at the Court House in
the City Of New Iberia, Louisiana, be-
tween legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1911,
tie following described property to-wit !:
All the cane crop owned and cultivated
BY Eli Dauterive on the lands Of John H..
Valet in the Sd Ward Of Iberia Parish,
Louisiana.
To pay and satisfy the sum OF One
Hundred and Ten Dollars debt with in
ter.st at eight per cent per annum from
January Ist, 1908, together with ten per
cent Attorneys fees upon the aggregate
amount Of principal and interests and all
costs OF these proceedings.
Given oficially this l4th day Of October
A. D. 1911.
GEORGE HENDERSON, Sheriff.
per Frank J. Msstayer, Dy. Shsri1
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-14
You ore CO|di0|D Invited.

We will be at the State Fair of
Texas, at Dallas; State Fair Of
Louisiana, at Shreveport; State
Fair of Arkansas at Hot Springs.
We invite all of our former stud
ents, their friends, and those con-
templating entering our school at
future date to .isit our booth
in the Exposition Building, and
see our splendid exhibit, which
has won Rrst honors at every one
Of these State Fairs. Our sx-
hibit this year will be more ex-
tensive than ever before; it will
be interesting to old and young.
We will have demonstrations on
the typewriter, adding machine
contests. exhibit of students work
In Bookkeeping Business Train
ing. Shorthand, Typewriting and
Telegraphy. A visit to our ex-
hibit will show you why we have
the largest school Of Bookkeeping,
Shorthand and Telegraphy in
America.
More than 100 new students en-
rolled during the month of Sept
ember, and yet they continue to
pour in from many different
states. From present indications
we will enroll more than 1900
students this year.
IL you cannot see orr exhibit
at one OF these State Fairs, be
sure to write for catalogue and
read what we guarantee to give
you. what orr former students say
We have given them, and what
their employer Say Of their pro-
Aciency. Address Tyler CONNER
eiel Collees, Tyler. Texass,d,s
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-14
HELPFUL HINTS ON HAIR
HEALTH.
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
by Carelessness

Dandruff is a contagious dis
ease caused by a microbe which
also produces badness Never
use a comb or brush belonging to
some one else. No matter how
cleanly the owner may be. these
articles may be infected with mi
crobes, which will infect your
scalp. 1t is far easier to catch
hair microbes than it is to get rid
Of them, and a single stroke of an
infected comb or brush may well
lead to badness. Many a hat
band is resting place for mi
crobes.
If you happen to be troubled
with dandruff. itching scalp. fall
ling hair or badness, we have IA
remedy which we believe will
completely relieve these troubles.
We are so sure of this that we of
fer it to you with the understand
ing that it will cost YOU nothing
for the trial if it does not produce
the results we claim. This remedy
is called Rexall "93' Hair Tonic.
We honestly believe it to be the
most scientific remedy for scalp
and hair troubles, and we know
of nothing else that equals it for
effectiveness. because of the re-
suits it has produced in thousands
of eases.
ReXall "93' Hair Tonic is de-
vised to Danish dandruff. restore
natural color when its loss has
been brought about by disease.
and make the hair naturally silky.
soft and glossy. 1t does this be
cause it stimulates the hair fol
licles, destroys the germ matter.
and brings about free, healthy
circulation of blood, which nour-
ishes the hair roots. causing them
to eighteen and grow new hair.
We want everybody who has any
trouble with hair or scalp to know
that we think that Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic is the best hair tonic
and restorative in existence. and
no one should scott at Or doubt
this statement until they have put
our claims to fair test, with the
that they pay us
nothing for the remedy if it does
not give full and complete salts
faction in every particular. Two
sizes, so cents and $1OO. Re
member, you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in New Iberia only at
our store-The Rexal Store. Jos.
n. ThibOdeaux. Set