davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-27
Succession Notice.

No. f7,0ii-First District Court Of
Louisiana: Succession of Tony
Sneed.
State OF Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do; Notice. is hereby given that s. N.
Kerley, clerk, has this day applied
to be appointed administrator of the
said succession, and unless opposi-
lion be made thereto within the
time specified by law, he will be ap-
pointed as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. T. F. Bell, Judge
OF said court, this Goth day of March
1913. A. IS. HARDIN,
Deputy Clerk.
Caucasian, March 90, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-27
Fruits and Nuts.

fruits ana MUS.
ApPLES-Green $t.40; red $i.50s
LIS; none in barrels.
ORANGES California Valencias
per box $3.00a3.5O.
LEMONS-Per box $6.5Oa7.0O.
WALNUTS-Per lib. 1920.
PEANUTS-Raw hand picked per
b. 7a8c; roasted fc higher.
RAISNS-Per box $f.75.
ALMONDS-Per lib. 2ic.
C0C0ANUTS-Per 100 $5.OOa6.OO.
BRAZIL NUTS-Per lib. i3c.
y PECANS-Per lb. f8c.
CURRANTS-Per ptckage &c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-27
River STAGE.

Denison 0.6, a fall of %: Arthur
City 60; White Cliffs i6.5, rise of Sc:
Fulton 1872, rise of o.: Ringo Cross
ing 90; Finley 100: Spring Bank
III, fall of 0.3; Jefferson -. fall Of
03: Shreveport rs. rise of O2.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-27
MeetinH of Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that the
meeting of the Guarantee
Oll Company Limited will be held
on the 18th day of April, 1913, at the
o1llce OF j. d. Wilkinson, in Shreve-
port, for the purpose of considering
such business as may be submitted.
]. f. ROCHELL, President,
Shreveport, La, March II, f9i3.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-27
Chickens and Egqs

CHICKENS-Per doz.: Hens $500
500; fryers $3.50; broilers $3.50.
TURKEYS-Per Id. i5c.
COCKS, guineas and culls $500.
DUCKS-Per dozen $500.
EGGS-Per dozen f5c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-27
ALL KINDS OF PRINTING Will
BE EAECUTED PROMPTLYssANn
AT REASONABLE PRICES
How TO Order Patterns.

How to Order Patterns.
Patterns described in The Caucas.
ian are supplied by the May Manton
rattern Company. Greeley SQUARE.
new York City. and Masonic Tenn
ple, Cnicago, ILL., Forward order
with name and address IN tha NJ
1ork or Chicago office with los for
eaoh pattern; they will be- msi 1ed
direst . yuu. soo
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-27
EsculentS,

GABBAGE-Fancy Northern per
lib. sac; Texas and La. lie.
per box $3.25a3.75.
ONTONS-Per bu.: Fancy 85c.
POTATOES-Per bushel 75a8Oc.
NAVY BEANS-Per lb. SC.
RUTABAGAS-Per IL. 3-4c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-27
Notice of Removal.

DR.. George A. Harper, Dentist, has
removed to the Hutchinson building,
on Texas street, opposite the court
house. Old phone 623.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-27
Coffee.

COFFEE-Per h.: Fair II f-2c;
medium lie; better grades 20c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-27
FeedStuHS.

OATS-per bushel SOC.
CORN-Per bushel 75c.
BRAN-Per 90-lb. sack $i.i5.
CHOPS-per 90-lb. sack $i.20.
HAY-Per ton: Arkansas $3.50;
timothy $1,000, alfalfa $3.50, Next
can native alfalca $500.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-27

Stationery is essential to a mer-
liant, and we try to make prices as
low as consistent with good quality.
hone 1000 and we will send q man.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-27
PROVISION MARKET
Quotations Carefully Revised and
Corrected.
Hoo Products.

BB4AtGG9N-GIeaf rib sides f3 t-2e !;
dry salt IL 3-4c.
HAMS-Per Id. f7c.
LARD-per Id: Tierce compound
Sc; pure lard 14i-2c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-27
DIR. f. G.. Allen.

Office in the Cooper Building. DR..
Allen is a graduate of both schools
and carries full line of hOmeOpa-
THE remedies. Special attention to
chronic diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-27
SUGAR and MOlaSSes.

SUGAR-Standard granulated per
43-4c; choice Y. C. 1850.
MOLASSES-Choice 3Oc; prime
SIC; common 25c; pure sugar ho"se
45c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-27
SENATE DOES NOT
Want A PROGRAM
Declines Plans Fer tie Extra
Session.
MATTER IS UP TO WILSON.

Democratic Majority Makes Known
That II Prefers to Have President
Map Out Course at Opening of See-
sion-Newland's Suggestion on This
Score Is Rejected.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-27
Dairy Products.

BUTTER-Country, good to choice
i5c; fancy creamery 35c; lib bricks
38c.
nuEECE Don III noicx
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-27

Let US have try at your nsxt
,rder for bill heads.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-27
SheriR's Sale.

No. f6,1i9-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La.
ID. d Waters VS.. E. Robertson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
TINKER GETS HALF DOLLAR
INSTEAD OF A SENTENCE

James Conaway. of Seattle, Wash.
found the Third precinct a better
place than he expected. Conway
rode into town last night on ''side-
door pullman" and was picked uI
by Special officer Mccarthy, of the
Pennsylvania railroad. He was locked
up at the Third precinct and ar
raigned before Acting Judge Rooney
today.
He told the court he was atravel-
ing tinker, and showed his kit OF
tools.
Can you repair an umbrella?" he
was asked.
He said he could, and Court Officer
Van Houten produced broken UNI
brella. Hew ent to work while the
court continued to hear complaints
IN ten minutes he said he was fin
q he'd, and presented the repaired
piece of work to the judge.
The judge looked 1t over carefully
and decided that 1t was good work
whereupon he dismissed him. Court
officer Van Houten detained him
until he fished up alf-dollar from
his jeans to pay for the job.
"Thankee, everybody; this foul
bits is a life-saver"', murmured the
surprised tinker, as he carried out his
tools
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
CONTESTS ARE ON FOR
OFFICES In CAMDEN

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 4.-The time
for filing of petitions for municipal
offices expired at midnight here. The
papers showed that there are to be
interesting contests among the Re-
publicans, while the Democrats will
have contest over the nomination
for mayor between DIR. w. S. Bray
and John T. Wright. Andrew B. F.
Smith, son of the late Sheriff Rich
ard F. Smith, for the Democrats
nomination for city treasurer;
Baptist Scull, for receiver of taxes,
and John Helm for recorder, will
have no opposition at the primaries.
Mayor Ellis will again be the candl-
date of the Republicans, and John s.
Roberts has no opposition for re-
nomination for receiver of taxes.
Councilman William F. Kelly, of the
Second ward, will contest for the Re-
publican nomination for city treas
urer against George e. Frey, the in
cumbent, and Lawyer William T.
Macdonald Is seeking the Republican
nomination for recorder. Recorder
Stackhouse also Is seeking another
term.
The candidates of the Progressive
party will be DR.. Bowling Benjamin
for mayor, Monitor Waterman for re-
ceiver of taxes, and William C.
Reeves for recorder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
OSBORNE SAYS COLBY !
CONTRAD|CTS HIMSELF

Edmund b. Osborne, In three OPEN
air speeches here last night, declared
that Everett Colby, his rival for the
Progressive nomination for Governor,
Is inconsistent, and that his half
way measures will effect no real re-
forms Mr. Osborne referred to
Colby's attitude on the Injunction in
strike cases and quoted from Colby's
Morristown speech, in which he said
he was opposed to law taking away
from the courts the power to issue
such injunctions.
Other speakers at the meetings
were George L. Record. James G.
Blauvelt, DIR. William Levine, Alex
ander Bannwart and Samuel Levin.
Mr.. Record said in part:
"I consider the candidacy of Ed
mund B. Osborne on the platform he
has put out to be the most remarkable
political event since the war. Upon
his circulars and literature he prints
the title: How to Reduce the Cost of
Living" and the placards at his
street meetings bear the same words.
No other candidate in twenty-five
years has ever come before the peo-
pie with definite plan to reduce the
cost of living, to raise wages, to
lower rents and to enlarge the de-
mand for labor. That is the signifl-
cant thing that makes Mr.. Osborne's
candidacy real political event"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
MANUEL WEEDS AMID
GLITTER OF ROYALTY


Portugal the prince of Wales, repre-
Prince Eitel Friedrich, representing
the German emperor: the duke and
duchess of Coburg; Infante and In
fanta Carlos, of Spain, representing
the king and queen of Spain; the duke
of Genoa and the duke and duchess of
Aosta, representing the Italian royal
family; the duke and duchess of Ven
dome and the duke of Montpensier,
representing the Bourbon family; the
Duke of Oporto, uncle of King Man
uel; Prince Carlo and Princess Eliza
beth; Prince and Princess Henry, OF
Reuss; Princess Friedrich, of Hohen-
zollern: the grand duke and grand
duchess of Baden several members
of the royal Wurttemberg family and
of the Portuguese royal house.
Prince Abbot Exhorts Couple.
Immediately after the performance
of the ceremony at the church a hon.
lily was addHssed to the newly mar
ried couple by the prince abbot of
Einsiedeln.
After their return to the palace, ex-
King Manuel and his bride received
Populations representing the various
classes of citizens who presented con-
gratulations and wedding gifts.
The reception was followed by a
luncheon, after which the pair de-
parted on their honeymoon.
The royal guests remained at the
castle where a gala dinner was ar
ranged for the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
GROCER LOSES OUT
IN ODD MILK CASE
Judge Decides He Sold Fluid,
Although He Bought 1t
for a Customer.

Charged with selling milk after his
license had been revoked by the
Board of Health, Louis Server. gro
Ger, of 2641s Ferry street, was today
fined $50 and costs in an opinion by
Judge Hahn, in the First Precinct
Police Court. Server was adjudged
guilty.
In many senses the case is a pecu-
liar one and aroused considerable
comment at the time that Server was
tried two weeks ago. At that time
the court reserved decision, and this
has been awaited with interest ever
since. After Judge Hahn had i'm
posed the penalty Elias A, Kanter.
representing Server, prayed an excep-
ton, which was granted. He had not
decided whether his client would ap-
peal from the courts decision.
Until about two months ago Server
was allowed to sell milk at his store,
but at that time the health authori-
ties, after complaints, claimed that
he was storing his milk in an I'M
sanitary manner. He was hailed be-
fore the board and his license subse-
quently revoked.
Soon afterwards word was received
that Server was again selling milk,
and the health officials, it was brought
out in the evidence at the trial, con-
spired and purchased a quantity from
Server. On the day in question it
was shown that Server did not have
any milk in his store. When a sup
posed customer asked for a pint of
milk young Server is alleged to have
taken the pail and money and pur-
chased it at a neighboring store.
1t was Servers defense that he did
not sell the milk at his store, but
simply secured it for a customer at
another place simply as an accommo-
dalton.
Judge Hahn in his decision. how
ever, held that he had violated sec
ton four of the milk ordinance
Under this section no person is al
lowed to sell or deliver milk in any
quantity or form whatsoever without
first securing a permit from the Board
of Health.
It was held by the court that Ser
yer had violated the section by both
selling and delivering the milk with
out a permit. The opinion was some
what lengthy and gave in detail the
evidence presented at the hearing and
also wherein the defendant was guilty
of violation of the ordinance.
At his home Mr.. Server also re-
fused to state whether he would let
the case rest or whether he would
carry 1t to a higher court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
LOST JAMESBURG REFUGEE
CAPTURED HERE CONFESSES

Sixteen-year-ol David Wilderman,
of 36b Rutgers street, who escaped
from the State Home for Boys at
Jamesburg on July l, was picked up
by Patrolman Speers, of the Fourth
precinct, in Newton street last night.
The patrolman found the lad asleep
on a stoop next door to the Newton
Street School. Although, after several
hours of close questioning by Captain
Vogel, the boy denied ever having
been in a reformatory, he finally adj
mitted that he escaped from the Rah-
way Reformatory. Captain Vogel
communicated with the Railway au-
thorities, but they said that nobody
by that name had escaped from
there.
The captain examined the lad
again, and, after becoming hopelessly
tangled in his replies, he confessed
that his escape had been made from
the Jamesburg institution. Wilder
man said that eight other boys and
himself had crawled out of third
story window and had slid down the
rain-pipe. They were spied by the
Waterman, who ordered them to halt,
under penalty of being shot. Seven
of the boys halted, but Wilderman
and another lad, who has since been
captured, made their escape good.
Waterman was committed to
Jamesburg by Judge Herr some few
months ago when he and a few other
lads were arrested for shooting re-
volvers in Belmont avenue. He will
be held at the Fourth precinct station
until the Jamesburg authorities arrive
to take him back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
.HENNESSY COMES OUT
FOR GOVERNOR FIELDER
Especial to the Newark start


HACKENSACK, N. j., Sept. 4.-The
fact that Assemblyman Charles
OConnor Hennessy, who was talked
of for speakership last winter, will
be opposed for the Democratic State
Senate nomination in his own party,
on September 20, by former Prosecu-
tor Peter w. Stage, of Hackensack,
has vested the campaign for the
Democratic State senatorial nomfna.
ton with Statewide interest.
Mr.. Hennessy, who has not hereto
fore publicly expressed himself re-
garding the governorship, says he has
no doubt that Governor Fielder will
receive the Democratic nomination,
and will be easily elected.
81 cannot see how any Democrat
can hesitate as to his duty" Mr..
Hennessy said. aside from the fact
that Governor Fielder's public serv-
promotion, he is clearly the superior
of his opponent in political courage
and in progressive thought.
At believe that Mr.. Fielder will be
nominated and elected and that he
will become the most influential fac
S6r in the leadership of his party for
the next three years.
"Mr. Fielder will no doubt accept
support from those who will give it,
but sensible people will not assume
that he will fail to carry to the
governorship the qualities of con-
science and courage which he has
exhibited as senator and as acting
governor. AS the party leader he
will have a fine opportunity not only
to effectuate needed administration
reforms. but to continue the party in
public confidence as a real instru-
mentality for progressive public serv-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
LACK PLACES IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS HERE
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

school officials today that the lack
of accommodations is due entirely
to the delay in the completion of a
number of additions to several of the
schools. When these are finished, he
said, then it will not be necessary to
hold so many halliday classes. He
would not say, however, that it would
be possible to eliminate all of them.
Miller Street Is Normal.
The only increased accommodations
that Will be noticeable on Monday in
any of the schools will be the new
addition at the Miller street building.
This will prevent the need of the
half-time classes in this neighbor-
hood At the Newton Street School
the addition is also completed, but an
other part, which 1t is intended to re-
build, is now being demolished, so
that there will be no additional room
available here.
Because of the incompleted addi-
ton of the Abingdon Street School it
will be necessary to hold fourteen
halliday classes to accommodate the
children of the neighborhood. This is
four in addition to the number that
was in force in June. 1t is expected,
however, that the new classrooms will
be available about October 1.
Halliday Glasses.
At the Fifteenth Avenue School
there will be four half time classes;
Ann Street, six; Franklin, two; Haw-
thorne Avenue, two; Lafayette Street,
four; Madison Avenue. two; Mont
gomery Street, two; Newton Street,
four; North Seventh Street, six; Oil
yer Street, two; Seventh Avenue,
eight, and West Side, six.
At the outset it is the intention OF
the authorities to occupy at least
two rooms in the old Peshine avenue
school building. This structure has
been all but abandoned, but will now
come in handy owing to the crowded
conditions.
In addition to the half day classes
six of the schools will have new full
classes. Camden Street will have one;
Market Street, two; Peshine Avenue
one; Ridge Street, one, and Waverly
Avenue, one.
To make way for the South Side
High School pupils, who will occupy
the building until their own Is COM
NAL School in Washington street. the
kindergarten and first and second
year will be transferred to the Bur-
net and Market Street schools. Two
will go to the latter and one to the
former. IT is expected that the new
South Side School will be completed
and ready for occupancy about Oc-
tober Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
PAVING OFFICIAL
REPLIES TO G|LLEN
Standards Vice-President De-
cIares His Superior Never
Sought Private Interview

Replying to an attack made by
Commissioner Charles P. Gillen of
the Board of Works yesterday, in
which he intimated that r. w. Tur-
ner, president of the Standard Btu
lithic Paving Company, had APP
preached him with the idea of get
ting a private interview on the
subject of bitulithic contracts, r. r.
Hoyt, vice-president of the corpo-
ration. today made a strong denial in
behalf of Mr.. Turner. The latter was
absent from his office for the day.
II do not know of any reason for
Mr.. Gillen making the statement that
appeared in yesterdays Star" said
Mr.. Hoyt. "Mr. Gillen has never
been approached by either Mr.. Tur-
ner or myself nor any other men,
Der of the Standard Bitulithic Cor
poration. We have never made an
appointment nor made any efforts to
get a private interview" with the
commissioner in regard to bitulithie
contracts for city paving.
II personally have talked with Mr..
Gillen on numerous occasions, but we
have never touched on such a sub
ject If any one else wanted to
bring such a thing about it was un-
known to us. 1 know of no one who
tried to make such an appointment"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
CITY NEWS NOTES

Arrangements for the fall outing of
the John ]. Gaynor Association will
be made at meeting to be held to-
night at o'clock in it's headquarters
Central avenue and South Sixth
street. A committee will be appoint
ed to take charge of the affair
Twenty-Five cigars were stolen from
the saloon of David Weiss, at 406
South Orange avenue, early yester-
day by two small boys, who climbed
through a skylight. The lads were
seen leaving the place.
A theatre party and dinner will be
held at Olympic Park tonight by the
Joe Rose Association. After the mem
bers and friends witness the per
Torrance in the theatre a shore din
ner will be served A cabaret enter
tainment will follow. The committee
in charge OF the affair consists of j.
Rose, chairman; William Fisher.
Harry j. Boeger. Otto Polzl, William
Hofacker, August Zusmer, Frank Co
ralio. Herman Schmidt, jr., James Di
Menna and Harry Hellwig.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
SUFFERS FRIENDS VOTE
DOWN HIS IMPEACHERS

NEW YORK, Sept. A "Sulzer
protest" meeting against the i'm
parchment of the governor was held
in Cooper Union last night, several
thousand persons attending, many Of
them from the East Side. After
speeches by Thomas Mott Osborne,
Canon william S. Chase, of Brooklyn;
former Representative William s.
Bennett and Samuel Bell Thomas, the
governors personal counsel, resolu-
tons were passed calling for the de-
feat at the polls of every assembly,
man who voted to impeach and who
voted against direct primaries.
Mr.. Thomas read number of let
ters and kilograms from sympathiz-
ers with the governor. Theodore
Roosevelt has written letter to Mr..
Sulzer supporting him." he an
nounced. The text of this letter, Mr..
Thomas said, would be made public
by the governor tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
BERCKLY GIVES BIRTHDAY
PARTY AT OLYMPIC PARK

Arthur F. Burckly, leading man of
the Olympic Park Opera Company,
entertained about fifty friends at
luncheon last night in the park
restaurant, the occasion being the
celebration of Mr. Burckly's birth
day. Mr.. Burckly refuses to say just
what birthday he was celebrating, but
stated emphatically that it was one
considerably below the thirtieth one
He had as his guests besides the
members of the opera company and
the opera house and park employees,
number of friends who have be-
come acquainted with him during his
season at the park this summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
JUDGE CAREY TELLS OF
LOCKOUT PREVENTION

Judge Robert Carey, of Jersey City,
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor, today announced
that he was in favor of an effective
system for preventing strikes and
lockouts such as the one now opera
tive in Canada. He said:
"In announcing my candidacy for
the Republican gubernatorial nomi-
nation l said among other things
that I would, if nominated and elect
ed, vigorously urge legislation on the
subject matters of strikes and lock-
outs.
There have been some serious in
dustrial disturbances in our State
during the past year. The net product
of these disturbances has been ire
mendous loss financially and a re-
tarding of the general progress of the
State The silk mill strike at Pater-
son was the most important of these
occurrences. 1t is said that $4,000
silk workers were directly affected
by the Paterson strike. My quest
for information there convinces me
that every man, woman and child in
Paterson was directly affected by
that strike. The idleness of the mills
meant an incalculable loss to indus
try in the State.
"If I should become governor of
New Jersey I would Immediately,
upon assuming office, call together
men representing the public utilities,
the manufacturing interests, the Ia
Dor unions and labor generally with
a view to arriving at a legislative
solution for such problem. Can such
solution be found? Undoubtedly.
Canada has practically solved the
problem. A system of arbitration,
with compulsory investigation, has
wrought wonders there.
New Jersey can at least consider
the plan. Under it board of three is
selected for each dispute, one selected
by the employers, one selected by the
employees and the third selected by
the two. The power of appointment
can be vested in some State official
If any patty in interest refuses to
name an arbitrator the State does the
naming. The arbitrator are given
judicial powers of investigation and
the product of their scrutiny into con-
ditions is a full public enlightenment,
and public opinion does the rest.
us 1t practical? 1t has succeeded In
Canada and the labor leaders and en-
ployers are united in praising it. If l
should be selected as the Republican
candidate for Governor, would make
the effort to establish some such sys-
tenn in New Jersey the most sacred
pledge of my campaign.
THE Paterson strike is apparently
over, but 1t has left a nasty taste in
at least $4,000 mouths In Canada, in
147 cases investigated strikes were
avoided in 1872"