davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13
W . HUtONIN

The undersigned gives notice that he will in nc
cortapce with law nle hrs Application with the
CITY Council Of New Iberia, for permission 70
continue his retail liquor business corner Church
Alley and Man Streets during the year lola,
commencing January ist, 1914
JULES LANDRY.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13
Foulsr yearly
subscription rate
for both $3.50

For fifty years The Time Democrat
the Sou.h's greatest nswspaper...has sue.
cessfully maintained subscription price
OF $500 per year because Of it's great
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13

The undersigned gives notice to the public tnat
he will I'll. his application In accordance with law
to continue the retail liquor busuess "a nov con
Quoted corner Of iberia mud Madison streets, dur
Ing the year lplt. commencing Jan lat. loli
JOE DkAGO.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13

Tine undersigned gives notice that he will apply
to the city Council ct New Iberia for permission
to continue his retail business Mt his present
sand No 223 Hopkins aud Washington streets
during tho year lDll. commencing January LIST,
In accordance with law.
MARCEL Leblanc.
FAIi. HEuEKT, Manager
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13

| G.. w. STRAIN. q. p. A.
Hon ston, Texas.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13

Tho unde, signed gives notire 10 the pnhlic that
they will file in acfor,inur" with law, their hp
pitcat,on to continue their retail liquor business
AZ North cor Of Main aud lbu, in streets, during
the year 1914, commencing Janua,y LIST, ipl1.
MIatES n kpMARD
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13

The undersigned gives notice TO the public that
they will Hln application in accordance with law
tn con tinuc their rotaii liquor business aE now
@ INDICTED corner Hopkin aud Washington Streets
d ring the year Ioii .........
VALET Il MESTAyER.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13

Tho ind, r.iguod gives notice to the public thh'
he viii Hle Application III accordance with Law
TO continue his retail liquor business ~ nov
conducted, Rdrosd Avenue. near Depot dn,ins
the year 1Oli.
LOUIS DEbAHOUSSAYE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13
EXPRESS BUSINESS.

6AxNG0O 0OoAN60Ss
Bs Il further ordained, ETC., that all
8orsi1n corporations conducting an ex~
press business within the limits Of the
City Of New Iberia shall pay q IL
cense Of ten dollars for every
0easand dollars Of business transacted
within said City limits.
ERATERNAL AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS.
y Il further ordained. ETC., that each
- svsry fratsrnal or benevolent society
= asseciatioa that may, through solici-
seS " agents, solicit msmbership thsrs-
- from house TO house, and who pay
npsnsation 70 each solicitor or agent.
~ their services, shall pay : license on
~ husinsss % follows:
Y INIT Class: When the gross annual
eelpes o. collections from The members
~ sacA society q aaeociation shall
noent 70 I've <Aousand dollars o. mora,
lieense shall b fly dollars (es0.0o.1
Seeend Class: Whsn ~ sross an
ernl rsesipts Of eollsctiens .lron ~
2enbers q spcA socisty o. pssoeiation
noll aaouat = four 64dssta Il lollazsl
M ~ tha4 ~ 1ae1lpa@ dslAa ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13
CONTRACTORS AND MASTER
BUILDERS.


BE il further ordained, etc, that the
owner Of every dog in the city, after said
animal reaches the age Of 8 weeks,
shall be required to pay an annual
tax of One Dollar for each
animal within the limits Of said
city, and shall keep on the neck
Of every dog . tax showing III. registry
and number thereof
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13
North Bsand

y. II. BUFFINTON, General Agent,
Now Iberia, la.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13

TRADERS.
Be Il further ordained, ETC., that eacl
and every person travelling through II
country, carrying their outfits, and VII
,amp along the road side and in publ
places, and who, a. . business, swap
trade, or traffic in horses or mules. shall
paw an annual license of fifty dollars
($s0.00.)
MANUFACTURERS.
Be Il further ordained, etc, that 70
carrying on each business Of manufac
turing subject 70 license unleY Articl
72o Of the Constitution, the license shal
be based on gross annual receipts ~ 10:
lows, vis:
First Class: When the said receipt
are three hundred thousand dollars o
more. and under four hundred thousans
dollars. the license shall Be two hun
dred and ten dollars ($2l000.)
Second Class: When the said receipt
are two hundred thousand dollars q
more, and under three hundred thousans
dollars, the license shall b. one hundrst
and forty dollars (&14O.00.)
Third Class: When the said recsiptl
are one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars or more, and under two hundred
thousand dollars, thslicenss shall Be on
hundred and five dollars ($l05.00.)
Fourth Class: When the said receipt
are one Hundred thousand dollars q
more. and lees than one hundred and
fifty thousand dollarS, tie kcenss shall
4 : ~ sR0A IA
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13
TEL EGRApH COMPANIES.

Be Il further ordained, etc, that all
associations, corporations or companies
chartered or created by the laws Of 9th
or States or foreign countries, who may
engage in their own name or in th'
name Of their representatives. or agents
in this city, conducting the business o.
transmitting messages by wire, common
ly known As telegraph companies. shall
pay an annual license of three dollars
$500 for each one hundred dollars o
such business.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13
$3.50 VALUE FOR S7.M
Our Special Offer
Both for | Year
$3.50
The New Orleans Times Democrat
New Iberia Enterprise

superiority over oil competitors. II has
now taken great step forward by reduc-
inf liz rate and At the same time publish
Ing Z better paper than ever.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13


six times that amount shall be estimated
a. the annual receipts Of such business
provided that any perso.- commencing
business after the first Of July, pcdllera
excepted, shall pay one-half Of the above
rates.
Be il further ordained, etc, that the
business of the previous year, - also the
actual condition and results Of business
Of the current year, for new firms, asso-
ciations OF corporations, for the purpose
Of calculating licenses, shall be asesr-
tanned BY the City Tax Collector, any
sworn statement Of = person in interest
his or their duly authorized agent o.
officer, made before the said City Tai
Collector or his deputy, provided that u
the said City Tax Collector be not salts
fled with the sworn statement, he shall
traverse the same BY . rule taken in
the proper court, and the rule shall b.
tried Immediately, whether An answer
be filed thereto or not. On the trial o,
said ypls the book ssnd written entries
and memoranda Of said person o. pe--
sons, firms, companies, corporations Q:
parties, shall Be brought into court and
subjected to the inspection and examins-
ton Of the Courr, the officer who tool
the rule and such experts - he may EN-
ploy, Or the court may appoint; provided
that this Inspection shall not be consid-
cred ~ emitting The defendant to intro
duce in evidence ssid books and docs-
msnts any more than be would havs
- 49, -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13

Until further will accept subscrptons or 'ne
iberia Enterprise and Democrat in tns
for one wear for the Weekly
New Enterprise So 90 year 10
Set n On this proposition now as L Is too good 70 overlook
sand your remittance direct to the Office Of
--- rzEzxA BUUEBEePES19G.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-13

CHAUFFEUR.
Be II further ordained, etc, that oil
persons operating and driving automo"
biles and otherwise acting ~ chauf-
fsur. shall pay license Of two dollars,
($s.00.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-13
Let Contract for Reformatory.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. ".
The board of affairs today let the
contract for the construction Of
buildings at the Granite reformatory
representing an expenditure of s203.-
SEQ. l.. +. Lee of Oklahoma City Sc
cured the contract. The buildings to
be erected by the Lee contract are
the administration building. west cell
wing. laundry and bathhouse. power
house, pump house. waterworks, cleo
trio wiring and laundry equipment.
II Is very probable that cells will be
made of concrete, but this matter
will be settled by the board of af-
fairs on December 10. Other bidders
were Ruby & Culp. Muskogee. $780,
500: Builders Supply and Warehouse
company. Muskogee. s212,soo: Holm
Doe Construction company Of Okla
homa City, s2o4,eoo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-13
\ MURDER CASE Is DISMISSED
Prosecution Failed to Get Evidence
Against Accused Widow.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. II.
Failing to find sufficient evidence with
which TO proceed In the prosecution OF
Mrs. Anne u. Rogers, Of Snyder, the
district court there has dismissed the
indictment against the woman. charg-
ing her with being implicated In the
murder Of her husband, Perry Grif-
fin. who died two years ago and said
10 have a large amount OF life insur-
ance. After Griffin had been dead
some time. citizens became dissatis-
h,i and had the body eXhumed and
examination made Of the contents of
the stomach. Following this came the
accusation against Mrs. Griffin who
had in the meantime become Mrs.
Rogers. The case has been pending
In court for some time In the attempt
to accumulate evidence. but this hav-
ing failed. the indictment was dis
missed. The woman insisted that she
be given a trial, but the court would
not allow t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-13
Ar rnr UNNNsEING.


"All Tine worlds starr, and the
mon and Vomeu merely players 500
sans the greatest dnmau" tu the
English tnruo more than a hundred
years ago And % .s true today As 10
was then How fcw mon aul women
obey their cou-..cu,c follow ouJ their
natural bent without taking heed oi
the consequence How many n.n
or women do you meet c',p day
whose whole liIr De- sham, mock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-13
Annthcr Arson Conviction.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE fifth con-
victlon In the arson ring trials was
obtained here today when Hyman L.
Rosenberg was found guilty Of hir-
ing John Danies a confessed incen-
diary. TO burn the Rosenberg rsstaur-
ant in this city, four years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-13

And Sarah Bcruhardt rs coming
back. Next thing you know we shan
hear Of the second childhood Of LII
liam Russell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-13

They may talk about tua women
all they please. but at last We must
all realize that they are rnccssay
evils
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-13
TUE TULSA WORLD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913
THE CONSEQUENCES OF nES-
ITATION.

mann d.. t.ITf. IA ff. UtNlu into that
.,Yrt. ,p. ul..i,p ~ ,opol..t vy.
b.,yc r.roI,.r.d AI.,.ea onr, and
Given tn. ,YIutis E.a. to Its own
p,oplr llo bgt.. ,uouph troul..
sIln aI.p races ..4. il ls Tn, prub.
0rm of tnr uhlIuppIurs and Porto
H..Y ur. ,uuurh o. utud 900 tho
rDsYuIrDa Of our et.trsmnusniu for
l4c most generation. And th. rhu.
.ppuc aud Porto HlDu problem. ar.
.hIlde play compared 90 what Wo.
would uumc In tnr cosc of inter.
,uuu 900 MpNIco
HW apparently events arc 800 hap
ua themselves. and $50 being arranged
1ud staged that Intervention TO pre-
Hrc the good faith Of the nation
and to maintain the position Of the
United States among the nations Of
the earth la not a remote contingency
For months and months this govern
ment has permitted the shipment OF
arms and munitions Of war into Mex
leo in violation Of AN treaty rights
and all international obligations
When the nrN breath Of opposition
TO Dlaz. when the first plot WAS
hatched this government could have
prevented the chaos ana confusion by
enforcing tho treaty guarantees that
! Il would pr,yent the shipment of
arms and munitions of war across the
border But the United states re-
nalncd oulr,ccpt during the last
months of IN, Taft administration
and during the first months Of the
,yuson administration thc siu,,tiou
has remained unclaimed THAT vas
tb. first bn,nd,r and if v,s fr,uybt
with s.r,,us cons,ouc,ec
Tho. c,pc m. faro, or r,f,sirc f..
r.,..,i,. Iu.,,, .no 10 ,bo d.r,c,o
nr.sid,r, of ,,.xi,o. uno ts IN. man
In cbaroc uh,,hor ri,ht,y or uronr-
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-13

BetweeD The ages OF 10 and 20 there
were 65l deaths; 20 and 80, SS7; 80
and 10, 762; 40 and so. 69S; so and
20, 2-1S1.
OF the total number of deaths. pre-
ventive diseases were responsible for
losspc 40 foiIoug.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-13

The Following occupations show no
deaths: Cigarmakers, insurance
agents. liquor Dealers planning mill
workers.
There were so1 deaths due TO sx-
ternal causes. such asi
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11
MISS SMART TO
WED CALIFORNIAN
Popular Young Woman
Given Double Shower
BY Admirers

A romance of some duration is to
have it's termination by a trans-con-
tinenta1 trip from ocean to ocean
when Miss Polite Smart, living with
her sister Miss Olive Smart, 773 State
street, leaves this city on Saturday
next to meet and marry her choice in
San Francisco, Cal.
The happy man for whom a bride
will travel almost three thousand
miles is Henry D. Burchardt, a young
and prospecting business. man of the
Golden Gate. The pair met while he
was on a trip east and a long CORE
spondence ensued, 4 with the result
that after an engagement period the
bride has consented to journey west
where her home will be MAIDS.
Miss Smart has been the recipient
of many handsome gifts at showers
given by friends and had the distinc-
ton of last night being the honored
guest at two surprise novelty showers,
which were necessarily combined. She
had been called. to the home of Miss
Robena Smith, 237 Harrall avenue,
when telephone announcement of an
other delegation headed by Miss D.
Kehoe at the home of her sister 1888
State street necessitated the two par
ties joining. She was presented with
over SO handsome pieces of cut glass
and linen and an entertainment fol-
lowed by refreshments continued I'M
til the early morning hours
Among those present were: Mar
garet Smith, Robena, Smith, Marion
Smith, Anna Smith, Mrs. Reynolds,
Mrs. Wi1more, Mrs. Refill Margaret
Cleary, Mamie Casey, Beatrice Doyon,
Anna Mccoy, Margaret Barr, Eta
Barr, Josephine CoughIin, Helen Nc
Donald, Gussie LaTour, Margaret
Reeves, Ruth Laurin, May HaIIigan,
Elsie Garfield, Edna Goodsel, Bar
bara Liepiertz, Margaret Liepiertz,
Alice Middleton, Deed Kehoe, Mace
Kehoe, Sadie SeggeI, Emma SeggeI,
Frances Smith, OLIVIA Smith, Elizabeth
Smith, Kittie Smith, Mrs. Kate Smith,
Mel Smith
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11
Brilliant Display OF
Gowns In Big Musical
Pageant, Everywhere

Quite the most elaborate display of
gowns that any theatrical performance
has ever brought to Bridgeport will
be seen in the mammoth musical pa
geant, everywhere at the Park
theatre, oct. 27-29. This is the big
production being staged by w. Mills
Davis for the benefit of the Visiting
Muir ses' association 1t is conserva-
tive to say that several thousands of
dollars will be represented by the bril-
liant costumes that will be worn by
the many principals.
Notable among the richly robed
groups will be the italian group, led
by Mrs. Robert S. Hincks. This is
number in connection with the first
act of the spectacle. Column bus is
seen at the Court of Spain, laying his
cause before Ferdinand and Isabella,
and there are successfully introduced
courtiers, entertainers, Spanish dane
ers, and other characteristic groups,
leading up to the Italian group, mem
bers of the party accompanying Co
1umbus.
This mum Der affords opportunity for
the introduction of many gowns of
regal magnificence. Today Mrs.
TIincks, the leader of the group, visit
ed a number of the leading modistes
of New York who make a speciality
of theatrical costuming. and she Sc
lected an assortment of robes for the
mem bers of her group that promised to
be dazzling in its grandeur.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11
CITY COURT CASES

Today was a memorable occasion in
city court, both Ann Doherty and
Kate Robinson being among those
present. Both have been there
many times BEFORE credited with be-
ing rivals in holding the record, but
generally separately. Kate, who was
in no condition to appear yesterday,
was given so days by Judge Frank L.
Wilder, although being called to this
being her sixth appearance this year
son intoxication charges. Ann, ar
rested last light with John Rooney on
intoxication and breach of the peace
charges, was given 15 days in jail
Rooney, giving his address as 81 Asy-
lum street, was discharged. He ex-
planned that the trouble resulted when
he took a can of beer away from Anna
and threw it over a fence.
Thomas Doherty, 16 years old and
living at s Lesbia street. was arraign-
ed on charges of bicycle theft and
had his case continued until Tuesday
with bonds fixed at $25- He was ar
rested by Detective James H. Bray
and the police believe that develop
ments will result in mystery sur
rounding numerous bicycle thefts be-
ing cleared up. They admit that he
has confessed to four similar thefts.
His scheme was to bring the bicycle
to a dealer with note supposed to
come from his father and to the effect
sale of the wheel.
A fine of so cents each for three
bottles found in his possession and
shown to belong to other parties was
imposed upon Carl Kandelzker,. milk
dealer of TrumbulI who was charged
with a violation of chapter 208 of the
laws of 1911. He pleaded guilty, said
that he had no special brand for bot
ties used by him and ignorance of the
law.
Abraham Miller of 954 Howard ave
nue., charged with assaulting Peter
Grant and breach of the peace as a
result of a fight near the Yost fac
tory last night. had his case continued
until Tuesday under bonds Of $25. At
first he feared that he could not APP
pear in court today on account of its
being. Yon Kippur. He was told that
he must.
The continued case of Joseph Rud
derrnansjunk. dealer, charged with re-
ceivihg Stolen goods, came up and was
continued until November with the
bonds continued at $500. James De-
Rosa, charged with assault with in
tent to kill, had his case continued
until October Is under bonds of $10,-
900. Charges of criminal assault
against Frank Cickarelli were con-
tinued until October IA under bonds
of $4,000.
George McCabe, saloon proprietor
at Clinton avenue, had charges of
violating the liquor statutes last Sun
day nolled as there was no evidence
to show him that the saloon was OPEN
His son, Fred McCabe, of the same
address, was fined $50, testimony be-
ing that he had sold a bottle of liquor
to James Delaney some distance from
the saloon. Frequenting charges
against Delaney and Theodore Ham
berger were nolled upon payment of
costs.
Thomas Cries, charged with viola
in having his saloon on Reilly street
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11

/ the sky t@ere came an explosion which
sent into the air burning wreckage
like a flight of rockets.
The spectacle of the great vessel be-
ing consumed by fire, with over 500
hundred souls on board of her and
surrounded by a fleet of huge, lighted
hulls, crowded with thousands of spec
tators all anxious but unable to help
owing to the mountainous seas, beg
CARED description.
All that could be done by the would
be helpers was to throw overheard
from their vessels dozens of lighted
life buoys and stand by in the hope
of picking up some Of those who had
been cast-into the sea.
At 20 minutes past 10 at night the
wireless operator on board the Vol
turno had to turn over the connection
of his instrument to the reserve batter
les as the fire had reached the boil
ers and engine room and had put the
pumps and dynamoes out of action.
A few minutes later cries for help
We're heard rising from the water near
the Carmania and a man who proved
to be a steerage passenger of the Vol
turno wearing a, Hfebelt, was located
by means of the Search1ight short
distance away, tossed about by the
sea. He was rescued but only after
one of the sailors of the Carmania
had been lowered into the water with
a lifeline which he placed around the
waist of the exhausted floating man.
Other cries were heard but these grad
Tally died away and no further bod
les and swimming people were seen.
About midnight a ray of hope came
when it was seen that the flames
were not making much Roadway aft
of the engineroom.
BY daybreak, the Vo1turno was still
floating with. her great human car
go in masses on her poop deck. The
sea had moderated consider and a
fotilla of boats gathered round tho
stern of the Volturno.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11
DR.. BIGGS WELL
KNOWN STAMFORD
SURGEON is DEAD

Stamford, Oct. 11.-Word came here
today of the death in Somerville, N. J.,
of Dr.. Thomas J. Biggs, a well known
surgeon of this city, who was taken
there last August and placed in care
Of his sister, who was matron in a hos
pita1.N DIR. Biggs had practiced medi-
cine and surgery here for Is years and
for several years was the city's health
officer. He was born in Cincinnati in
1865 and was the son of a former pres
ident of Woodward College. He was
graduated from the University of Gin
cfnnati and Medical College of Ohio
He finished his course at Bellevue hos
pitaI, New York City. After two years
in the army as a surgeon. from 1889
to 1891, DR.. Biggs began practice in
Cincinnati but later returned to New
York and then this city. He achieved
high reputation as a surgeon He be-
longed to several fraternal bodies, had
membership in various medical socie-
ties and for a, time was surgeon of the
Coast Artilley corps of the state. He
was stricken with paralysis a year
ago.
Dr. Biggs leaves a, widow and one