davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-01-06
Netise to Liquor Dealers.
New Iberia, La. Dec. IA. 1Q1

N0" A"sHs, La. Dec. AZ, lvll.
The public 10 hereby Notified not to
cell or give OF allow to BE- sold OF given
any Intoxicating or alcoholic liquors to
louis Harkins under penalty Of the law.
X. MIGUEL.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-01-06
P. l.. RENOUDET, Cashier.


New Ibeeia, Ls Dee. 9, 1911.
The regular annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Peoples National Bank of New Iberia to
elect Board of Directors for the ensuing year,
will he held at the banking house, on TUESDAY,
January Q, 1912. between the hours of 10 A. M
and4P NJ.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-01-06
Rex DyspsDsia Tables.

Rslievn gas In stomach, lis
sress after eating, stomach nsrv-
Crsnsss, dizziness, headache,
heartburn, heart palpitat1u1 and
other ailments capssd BY faulty
digestion. Price 25s. Prepared
BY United Drug Company, Boz
con, MAJ. Sold IN New iberia
only Jos. N. Thibodeau1, The
Rsxall Store.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-01-06

Edison says that lightning rods
do protect dwellings from light
ming. Edison is a pretty good
authority and the lamented light
ming rod ought to get out now
with renewed hone.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-01-06

TAKEN UP.-A Creole mare, color
black, white forehead. Same will be
sold at auction to cover expenses OF ksap-
Ing and advertising, etc., on Saturday.
Jan. 9Th, 1912, atbny rssidsncs at Fausss
Points.
CHARLBS BOUTTE,
Constable 4th Ward.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-01-06
Severe Rheumatism

Grove Hill. Ala: Hunts Light
ming Oil cured my wife of Sc
we're case. Of Rheumatism and my
friend Of toothache. / surely be-
lieve it is good for all you claim
for it.-A. R. Stringer.
% and Soc bottles. All dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-01-06

New Iberia, Dec, 2, lHII.
The regular annual Getting Of the stock holde RS
of the Citizens Bank of New iberia, to elect n
Board of Directors for the ensuing year, will
he held at the banking house, on the second
Tuesday Of January 1912, between the hours
Of 10 A M and p NJ
CHAS l. PROVOST, Cashier
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-01-06
For Rent or Sale.

For Rent or &aIO.
A dwelling with all all modern and
sanitary Improvements installed. Six
rooms with Kitchen, pantry and bath
room. Situated near to business center.
A. B. MURRAY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

ID. s. Laramie Of West street left yes
terday for Rouses Point, y. Y, where he
viii make short visit with relatives.
William t. Maiden of this city, has
been elected TO captain the sophomore
class football team al the university Of
Vermont. Maiden took an active part in
the freshman class eleven last year and
has been one Of the star baekield men
of the 1918 class team this fall. Early
in the season Maiden received slight in
juries that kept him out Of the serim-
mage for a few weeks. but Of late his
work has been sensational. His vote for
the position Of captaincy was nearly
unanimous. This afternoon the annual
clash will take
place at Burlington. The sophomore
eleven is well represented bv PLAYERS.
who are well known in intersciolastic
circles in Washington county. Maiden.
rRpt-. and halfbsek. is a graduate Of
Spanlding high school. Ballard. halfback
and Tornassi. end. are Montpelier high
school alumni and Glidden, tie fullbaek
,a the 1915 team Was one Of the best
football players ever turned out of
Montpelier seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
BULGARIAN CABINET BUSY.
Communicating Terms Of Armistice to
Allies.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 10. The Bnlga-
rian cabinet has lost no time in commu-
nicating the contents of a letter from
the Turkish grand vizier on the subject
Of an armistice to the allies and an in
terchange of views between the Balkan
governments is in progress. 1t is stated
that peace conditions will be formulated
with the least possible delay and pre-
sented to Turkey for acceptance or re-
lection. Unless accepted within "a hours
after presentation, hostilities viii be
continued so as not to permit Turkey to
gain valuable time by wrangling over
the condition. Prompt acceptance pos
sibly will avert the entire Bulgarian
troops into Constantinople.
1t is believed Bulgaria will not object
to Turkey retaining Constantinople and
the Dardannelles. Regarding the mill
tary situation at the Tchatalja fortif-
cation in front Of Constantinople, there
have been so far as known merely a few
encounters between Bulgarian and Turk
ish outposts, while the Bulgarians have
occupied their villages in front of the
fortifications.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
LARGEST CROWD OF THE
SEASON AT CAMBRIDGE
Playing Conditions Perfect for To-day's
Game Between Harvard and Dart
mouth--Seats for 10000
Spectators.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov l6.-The farg-
est football crowd of the season in the
East gathered at the stadium to-day 10
see Harvard and Dartmouth in their
2Sth annual contest. The weather was
Heal, the night not having been suffi-
GENTLY cold to freeze the turf, while a
bright sky and light breeze made play
ing conditions perfect. The seating ca
pacity of the stadium was extended so
10000 persons were able to witness the
game.
Harvard was slight favorite in the
betting. The two teams regarded Har-
ward aa averaging one or two pounds
per man lighter than the Hanoverians.
but the crimson expected to make mp IN
speed what she lacked in weight. 1t
was believed Harvard would not unveil
her best offensive plays, preferring to
save them for the game with Yale next
Dartmouth, having no more
this year, was expected to dis
play the full gamut Of her plays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
FEW DEER SECURED
BY HUNTERS OF BARRE
Only Successful Nimrods so Far Heard
from Are John Magnaghi and
George Cilley.

Few deer have been reported by Barre
hunters to date, John Magnaghi OF Dur
kec place and Angelo Bianchi. who went
over to Orange. reported that NJ Magnag-
hi shot good d-sized buck over III the
territory adjoining Groton early yester-
day morning
About the first successful report from
the deer season was received yesterday
at the Fl. j. Smith market at the north
end. when George Cilley reported his
capture Cilley was hunting in the town
Of Berlin and brought the animal to
earth on the Smith farm.
Another deer to fatten the market
stock was brought this morning to the
III. j. Smith store by knutson 0stland,
who made his capture in the town Of
Berlin near the Middlesex line. Ost-
land was out at sunrise and soon sight
ed tracks. Following. he came in range
Of the danger zone about Q o'clock in
the morning. His shots were effective
and felled the deer. The deer is buck,
about ITO pounds.
Visitors from Marshfield to-day claim
that tire markets of Marshfield are issu-
ing reports that four or five deer in the
vicinity of Cabot and Marshfield have
been shot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
TWO INJURED IN cAvE-IN.
Two on the Dangerous List-Many
Others Narrowly Escape.

Boston, Nov. l6.-Two men were dan.
gcrously injured and another slightly
hurt in a cave-in of the new Boylston
street subway in front of 4l6 Newbury
street, shortly before noon yesterday
The men were partly buried under
several tons OF clay and u mass of tan
gled timbers. They were rescued by
other worlxmen. The men were first
struck by falling timbers The accident
occurred 40 feet below the street level
and drew hundreds OF people to the
scene, including students from the Volk-
man school, Harvard preparatory in
stitution located directly in front of the
spot where the cave-in occurred.
The cause of the accident was the
eaving OF a bulkhead, Is by 20 feet, the
purpose of which was to keep the clay
in place. "The bulkhead simply gave
way" said Hugh Nawn, the contractor
in charge of the work. 1T was some
thing that might happen at any time"
Several ambulances were sent to the
scene and the injured men taken to the
City hospital when brought up in the
large steam buckets used for lifting
earth to the surface.
Those who were placed on the dan.
gerous list at the hospital were George
Vendict, suffering from fractured pelyis
and bruises, and an unidentified Italian
who sustained fractured skull, a crush
ed leg and other injuries, Alphonse Cam
peno, another laborer, was taken to the
hospital, but was allowed to go home
after treatment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
Ideal Football Conditions For
Today's Games
NEW HAVEN AND CAMBRIDGE
Harvard Slight Fayorite Over Dart.
Notwithstanding as to the Out
come at New Haven-Pennsy and
Carlisle to Meet To-day.

New York, Nov, 65.--Yale and Prince
ton start to-day's football program in
the East, with the Harvard Dartmouth
and Pennsylvania Carlisle games in sec
ond place. Special trains began the
work of transporting the army of spec
tators from New York TO Princeton soon
after sunrise. The day dawned clear
and cool, with breezy November crisp
ness, which makes for the snappiest
football.
Though the betting odds favored Yale,
there was rather more uncertainty than
usual in both camps over the outcome.
Yale's goal line has not been crossed,
while Princeton received discouraging de-
feat at the hands of Harvard two weeks
ago. To-day's test Of the important
game included the Army VS.. Tufts at
West Point, Navy VS.. North Carolina
at Annapolis, Syracuse vs.. Colgate at
Syracuse, Brown VS.. Lafayette at Prov
idence, Wesleyan vs.. Trinity at Middle
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
All Places in Barre Can Open
Up Again.
SAYS SECRETARY H0LT0N
Schools Will Reopen to All Monday
Morning-Several Churches to Re-
open Tomorrow and Amuse-
ment Places Monday,

The state board of health has raised
the quarantine on Barre schools,
churches and amusement places and
the churches will reopen to-mor-
row and the public schools will reopen
to all on Monday morning. The opdcr
to raise quarantine was received shortly
before noon by Health Officer DIR. j. II.
Woodruff, as follows;
Brattleboro, Nov, l6. 1912
DR.. J. II. Woodruff, Health Officer,
Barre, Vt.
In accord with your report, raise quar-
antine. All assembly allowed.
Henry d. Holton,
Secretary.
All teachers have been notified to re-
port Monday morning, and the public
schools of Barre win reopen at the usual
hour for all pupils.
The city churches will resume Sunday
worship tomorrow morning, and al
though the notice of release from quar-
antne was not received by the pastors
until after IL o'clock to-day, all made
hasty preparations for to-morrow's serv-
ices
The Vineitia club will reopen this
evening, and the first dance after the
raising OF the quarantine viii be held
this evening.
Dreamland will open with moving
picture show this evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
PAPERS FILED AT CONCORD.
Petition, if Allowed, Would Deprive the
Church of s3,oOo,00o.

Concord, NJ IT,, Nov. l6-The amend
ments alleging that Christian Science .
not a religion but a privately. owned
business conducted for money profit and
that its practice is harmful to the health
of the people, were filed in the superior
court here yesterday in the case of
George w. Glover of Lead, s. d., who
seeks to have set aside the residuary
bequest made by his mother, Mrs. Mary
Baker Glover Eddy, founder Of the de-
nomination, to the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, of Boston. The amend
ments were filed bya former United
States Senator William L. Chandler as
attorney.
The plaintiffs petition, if allowed,
would cause the bequest, estimatec at
S3,000,000, to revert to the natural heirs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
LIMIT EXPIRED.
Massachusetts, Contestants Made No
Move in Eddy Will Case.

Boston Nov. l6.-4The contestants m
Massachusetts Of the will of Mrs. Mary
Baker Glover Eddy, the founder Of the
Christian Science church, failed to take
advantage Of the thirty-day limit al
lowed in which to amend their bill for
the purpose of showing that the teach
ings Of Mrs. Eddy were against public
policy.
In Massachusetts the supreme court
decided last month that the viii Of Mrs.
Eddy Hid not fail because 1t created a
public trust. The court heid. however,
that Mrs. Eddy did not have the right
to transfer two pieces Of real estate in
this state to the directors of the church.
The case will soon come up before
single judge for the appointment of new
trustees for this property, which is val
ued at Sl55.000. With this appointment,
the principal contest over Mrs. Eddy's
estate in Massachusetts will be settled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
C0DIFICATI0N or FISH
AND GAME LAWS PROPOSED
Bill Providing for This introduced in the
House Yesterday--New Taxation Bill
in the House-Another Inquiry
on Hedgehog Bill.

Montpelier, Nov. IA. With only II
members of the Senate present at the
afternoon session yesterday, which last
ed less than an hour, and nearly 100
vacant seats in the House, no attempt
was made to discuss measures with the
exception of the Brattleboro overpass
bill in the House. The House devoted
time over the proposition to
have the new game law code printed for
general distribution and fully as much
time was spent oyer five separate mo-
tions to adjourn.
Notwithstanding the time devoted to
the two latter propositions in the House,
grist was run through the
legislative mill, as there seemed to pre-
vail an opinion that there would be
more vacant seats at the opening this
The Senate has adjourned
until Monday evening.
Ii has become known that Governor
Fletcher is opposed to the bill to in.
Continued on second page.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
Is the Opinion General in Con-
stantinopIe
ARMlSTICE IN A FEW DAYS
Practically Whole of European Turkey
Is Lost-Fugitives Crowding Around
City Walls of Constantinople--
( Young Turks Leaving.

Constantinople, Nov. l6.-The opinion
Ia general here that the war is practical
lv over. An armistice with the Bulga-
rians will probably be arranged within
the next few days and will be quickly
followed by negotiations for peace The
Ottoman government fully realizes that
further resistance can only proclaim
Turkeys position still more untenable,
while its outcome is exceedingly prob
lematical and might lead to even more
humiliation.
The bulk of public opinion is begin
ming to rally to the support OF the posi-
tion taken by responsible statesmen, and
it is generally hoped the best possible
peace conditions will be secured. 1t is
recognized that practically the whole OF
European Turkey is lost: so much 50
that the council Of the Ottoman public
debt are already taking stock OF the
interest in the lost provinces, in view
OF protecting themselves when the final
settlement comes up for discussion.
Hitherto, only few soldiers, badly
wounded in battle, have arrived here.
Owing to their wounds not being treated
for several days after being inflicted, a
number of the men are affected by blood
poisoning and gangrene. The doctors de-
clare many of the wounds are self-in-
flicted. No cholera patients are sent to
the city, but little precaution is taken
to prevent the refugees bringing it in.
Fugitives continue to prowl around
the city walls. Trainloads of them are
being sent daily along the railroad into
Asia Minor. Many foreign residents,
who were willing to risk the chance of
fanatical outbreak, are departing for
Europe on account Of the cholera. The
departure Of some prominent in the
Young Turk party for Europe il con-
sidered by many as a forecast Of the
possible return Of the old regime, in
which case the Young Turk leaders
would be the first sufferers. In any
ease, an interesting situation il causing
much speculation No one has any idea
what will happen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
Social Tea at HON. of Mrs. Walker.

About thirty invited friends of Mrs.
Weston Walker assembled at her home
on Cleveland avenue Friday afternoon
for a social tea. Soon after the party's
arrival, each person was furnished with
needle, thread and thimble. also a small
square Of white lawn, on which each
guest embroidered her name and address,
which will eventually appear in a nice
quilt. After a busy engagement Of
about three hours, the jolly party re-
tired % the dining room, where a boun-
tifui supper was served. Later in the
evening. while Mrs. Granger presided at
the piano. Mrs. Morrison and Mrs WOOD
cock danced the highland fling and Mrs.
Willis Hall favored the company with
solo. At an early hour all went home
much pleased with the afternoon gath
ering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
GOVERNMENT TO INvESTI-
GATE GRAND TRUNK DEAL
Attorney General Orders Probe by De-
partment of Justice Under the
Sherman Antitrust

Boston, Nov l6.-An investigation to
ascertain the facts Of the alleged agree
ment between the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford and the Grand Trunk
railroads was ordered in Washington
yesterday by Attorney General Wicker
sham The department of justice will
determine whether the arrangement
consummated or contemplated--is vi
olation of the Sherman antitrust law.
And, almost Simultaneously with the
issuance of the attorney generals orders,
the fact became known that President
Taft would meet personally on Monday
morning with the representatives of the
Massachusetts, railroad commission and
the Rhode Island public utilities board,
to confer with them in regard to the
situation and to listen to their views.
The sudden, though not unpresaged
announcement of the government au.
thorities in Washington last night, add
ed to the furore which has been existent
in New England since the recent Grand
Trmk-New Haven developments became
public. Merchants and business men,
however, were loath to discuss the situa-
tion, saying they wished to wait until
they saw how matters shaped them
selves to-day.
The investigation of the situation by
the department of justice will probably
be made under the direction of James
Fowler, assistant to the attorney-gen-
eral, in charge of the antitrust work
He will call to assist him in his work
the United States district attorneys of
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island. Connecticut,
New Hampshire and Vermont.
Il is likely there viii be cooperation
between Mr. Fowler and the congress
sional committee which is to investigate
the money trust" The interstate com
merce commission will also, according to
reports. be called upon to assist. John
r. Marehand. counsel for the commits
ZION. who will represent the board in a
egal way when the inquiry into the
service furnished by the New Haven
$ resumed in this city on Monday, stat
u yesterday that the essential facts |
n relating 10 the Grand Trunk-New |
Iaven -dealr would be brought out at
he hearings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
COUNTY COURT NEARLY ENDED.
Benjamin Sawyer Adjudged in Contempt
Ordered to Pay Alimony.

Benjamin Sawyer was adjndged in
contempt OF court in Washington county
court yesterday and was ordered to pay
fine Of 81 and costs Of proceedings. He
must pay the clerk of the court S4 a
week alimony, to be expended for the
benefit Of his minor children This case
was brought forward from the Septem-
Der term Of 1911, when Mrs. Sawyer
sued for divorce.
The case of the Thompson-Starrett
company against J. Il. Plunkett Of
Northfield. which was adjourned 50 that
Attorney Sargent might be present at
the Turley murder case before supreme
court, was resumed yesterday.
There are still few divorce cases to
hear, but the term will probably adjourn
within a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
BELLOWS TURNER.
Norwich Teacher Is Married to Brattle
boro Man.

Norwich, Nov l6.At the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bachelor, Elm street
yesterday, their daughter, Bessie May
Turner, was married to Sidney H. Bel
lows of Brattleboro. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. +. G.. Clutter. Only
the immediate family of the bride at
tended. The little sister of the bride
was ring bearer.
The bride is a graduate of Hanover,
n. H., high school and for several years
was a teacher in Norwich and Wilder.
Mr.. Bellows is in the automobile busi-
ness in Brattleboro. They left in their
auto for trip to their new home in
Brattleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

The telephone operators union will
hold dance in the Rowland hall Mon
day evening, November Is. Riley's or.
chestra win furnish music. Admission
so cents couple. Extra ladies', 10 cents
The first dance to be held in the city
following the raising Of quarantine will
take place in Rowland hall Monday
night under the auspices of the tele-
phone girls.
Riley's orchestra viii play several OF
the latest dance numbers at the tele--
phone girls dance in the Howland hall
on Monday night.
The first opportunity that has been
the latest dance numbers at the tele-
be Monday night at the Rowland hall.
Admission 80 cents a couple. Extra
ladies, 10 cents.
Peter Reid of Camp street returned
last night from Brookfield, where he has
been spending the past few days in
camp.
Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. Z.
NJ. Roscoe. who have been spending the
past few days at Boston. are expected to
return to the city tonight.
George Waters of Shrewsbury is WIS.,
uing IN the city Tor several DAYS as the
guest of friends on Pearl street.
Fred Z. Wilson, who has been visiting
at Graniteville for the past week, was
visitor in the city yesterday, returning
TO Claremont, y. II.
Miss Esther Fits Of Park street, re-
turned last evening from Concord, y. II.
Miss Fits has been visiting at Worces-
ter. Mass. and Concord, y. H.. for the
past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kenefek of Wash
ington street left yesterday afternoon
for Waterbury. where they will spend
several dsvs as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard lockwood.
Richard veale, who is employed at
Newport, y. H.. arrived in the city last
night TO pass a few days at his home
on Patterson street.
H. A. brigham. who has been visiting
IN the city for several days, the gaest Of
friends on Maple avenue. returned to-
day to his home a; Roxbary.
Harley Eatoa returned yesterday to
his home in Thetford, after spending
few DAYS In the city on business
Frank Covey went this morning to
Waterbury for a weekend visit with
friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
MAY GO TO BURLINGTON.
Effort Will Be Made to Put Fish and
Game League on New Basis.

Montpelier, Nov. l6.-At a meeting of
the fish and game league, held here last
evening, il was decided to hold the ad-
An effort will be made to call together
for this meeting all the sportsmen OF the
state. especially the younger men, and
to arouse new interest in the league as
a non-partisan, non-political organiza-
tion Of enthusiasts with common cause.
The place of the meeting has not been
definitely fixed. but it will probably be
held in Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
SOUTH BARRE.

There will be Sunday school At p. m.
in the building commonly known as the
Universalist chapel. conducted BY the
rector Of the Church Of the Good Shep-
Sunday school tSignedj W. J. ". Beats
tie. rector Church Of the Good Shep-
herd.
Divine service wiz Be- conducted BY
the Rev. w. ]. NJ Besttie at 4sl5 D. m.
Sunday evening in the Uuiversalis;
chapel A cordial invitation Is extended
% an