davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

Sam Langford scored knockout over Porky Flynn in four rounds at the Atlas A A. in Boston. Ten sec onds before the bell sounded in the fourth round of what was to have been a twelve round bout right jab to the jaw landed and Flynn went down for the count
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-01

AGAINST PHONE GRAB
matte company and whose business
depends to some extent on the auto
matte have a right to be heard before
any such deal as this is allowed to go
through"
Stroud followed Teeter with a
speech.
1.-THE acquisition of the automatic
company by the Bell interests is of
more than local import, he said.
eff the Bell interests are allowed to
acquire the automatic plant here they
viii acquire with it the automatic
patents and will be in a position to
junk every automatic telephone plant
in the United States and establish an
absolute monopoly throughout the
length and breadth of the country.
"Thus the deal is one which init
mately affects not only the people Of
Chicago but the people of the entire
United States.
'"The City of Chicago has now, if
it wishes to exert its rights, the power
to end this deal at once.
''The City Of Chicago under the
forfeiture clause now has the right
to conf1scate the automatic plant and
run It itself.
"The Illinois Tunnel Company has
forfeited all its rights to plant, fran
chise and life by arranging the deal
to sell out to the Bell interests.
"The deal was made July z. The
price at which the automatic was to
be sold and the people betrayed was
fixed at S6,30O,000.
And all this was done before the
city was notified of the negotiations.
Such action violates the forfeiture
clause in the automatic company's
franchise, and gives the people the
right to take over the plant.
There is no reason why the city
should not do this. Surely the City
of Chicago is caDable of Y1InDino a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-01


to sell out to the Bell telephone trust
was made yesterday.
And the cry came from the bust
ness men who would be deprived of
the automatic telephone service if
the council should allow the Illinois
Telephone & Telegraph Company to
get away with the deal with the Bell.
The cry was made at the first
meeting Of the Chicago Telephone
Users Association, organized recent
ly, to see that telephone subscribers
get voice in telephone affairs.
The meeting was held in the La
Sale Hotel. Harold D. Stroud, who
recently resigned as commercial SUI
perintendent of the Illinois Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., was made
temporary chairman.
Clyde S. Teeter, secretary of the
Washington Shirt Company, spoke
on behalf of the business men.
$50 far as 1 can see," Teeter said,
'the Carrying out Of this deal Of the
automatic company with the Bell
people means the junking Of the au-
tomato. That, at least, has been the |
course of the Bell telephone company
in similar circumstances in other
cities.
Chicago cannot afford to allow
such thing as that to happen. The |
business men of Chicago should see
that it does not happen.
'It would mean not only the car
rying destruction of all competition,
the monopoly of telephone business
by the Bell, with the increased rates |
that follow always in the trail of |
monopoly, but the junking of the au-
tomato would mean great incon- |
Venience and loss Of business to
twenty thousand automatic sub
scribers.
Surely these subscribers who have
II Ea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

The Lane Technical High School
of Chicago Is engaged in teaching
practical craftsmanship. II Is really
a vocational school Of high order
and its graduates have always &C.
quilted themselYes creditably. Dur.
ing the last summer vacation, they
accomplished feat which viyidly
demonstrates the advantages OF tech.
nical and vocational training.
z Statistics compiled By Principal
William j. Began show that 500 stu
dents of the school earned the sum
of $31.5s3.f2 during their vacation.
while 125 students, working as
plumbers apprentices. earned an ads
ditional 1925, making q grand total
earned by students Of the school dur
ing the vacation season Of $40, ,858s12.
"A list Of the Jobs held by these 800
students is Interesting. Here It Is:
Clerks, 150: office boys, 95; mes
sengers, 40; bell boys, 10; farmers
assistants, so: machine-shop helpers.
36; pattefnshop helpers, 10; engt
fleers, helpers, Is; eleyated-railroad
guards. s.; chauffeurs, 90; electric
shop helpers. 36;; newspaper carriers,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04
|! LIGHTED WAY
CITYSGIF TO
CARNIVAL WEEK

Kalakaua avenue, lighted from end
to end of the long arc from King
street to Lewis avenue, will be the
city's official contribution to the gale
ties aef carnival week -@ - . :.
> And their gift to the carnival man.
agement will be also permanent i'm
proyement to the city. IT,.
Quietly but with effect the super
Yisers have been laying plans to illu-
inmate KaIakaua avenue with hand
some electric lights on ornamental
poles and now they assure the people
Of Honolulu that the Improvement viii
be completed by February 15.s sFhe
poles are all here and the equipment
Is ready said Supervisor Paeheco
this morning. The plan is to put the
lights on both sides of the parking
strip in the center, also lights at each
end of the divisions in the parking
strip, five to each section. The dis
tance is about "a third. of mile and
il will be handsomely Illuminated un-
der the direction OF, City Electrician
Frazee. Frazee will start the installa.
ton as soon as the installation of
lights in the Auwaiolimu district is
completed" s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

Although the Hawaii fair comAais.
sion and the officials of the PanaA1a-
Pacific exposition again have come to
Ilcggerheads. this time over the matter
.of selling concessions in which the
latter have set forth rather strenuous
objections to Hawaii offering for sale
! in her building anything from which a
'prcfit might be derived. the commits.
sioners, meeting at 10 e'ciock this
morning. iAtimated that, once the fair
officials are correctly Informed as to
the arrangements Of the building to
provide fer such confessions, and the
fact made. clear that Hawaii intends
making 40. profits from her eoncess
sions, the matter may be satisfactorily
Strengthened out and the commission
placed IN positionto go ahead with
its preseent plans. y ~ -
Following Chairman H. P. Woods
~eturn from the mainland. where he
went in the interest of the commits
sion, ]. Ne g. Williams, interviewed
the president of the exposition, al
which time the question of selling
concessions was brought up. The
matter was discussed to some extent,
with the result that the president ad-
dressed a personal letter to Mr.. Will
hams, in which he set forth his~vieWs
On the matter, and it was agreed that
Mr.. Williams would, in turn, present
the, letter before meeting of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04
PACHECO OBECT
Of FIGHT HIS
POSITION STAKED
Central Committee Leader
Calls Meeting at Which OPP
position May Launch
the Battle

A warm fight on Chairman M. G.
Pacheeo Of the Democratic territorial
central committee. brewing and boil
ine for several weeks past 10 expect.
ed tostoms to > climax next Mon
day evenine - hen a bvsi1esg meet
McCandless building, Bethel street, at
7.30 o'clock. Is I. :
Charles Barron, vice-chairman of
the Democratic county committee, is
credited with being one OF the moV-
ing powers in the fight to Gust Pa
checo from leadership Of the Bour-
bon organization In Hawaii. Barron
makes no secret of the fact that he
is 'out ITO get Pacheto," and he and
his friends arc securing number of
proxies to be used at the proper time
in vote to depose the chairman and
substitute another
Barron gives as the reasons for the
fight that the Democratic territorial
COMMITTEES, under present ADMINISTERS
ton. Is practically a close corporation
and that the Democrats of the terri
tory know nothing Of what the CEN
trail organization is doing.
Barron's claim Is that Pacheco and
National Committeeman John H. vii.
son are ruling with too high a hand,
making Inducements Without refer
ence to the wishese of the rank and
file of the party. and in particular
are not always supporting homegrown
candidates for Office.
Pacheco betrays no uneasiness
about the outcome of the fight.
Those who are opposed to me will
have their opportunity to come out in
the open at the meeting next Mon
day" he said today. Il have called
the meeting and we shall see.
The avoWed object of the meeting
rs to plan receptions for Governor
Rinkham and United States District
Attorney MeCarn, when these two new
appointees Of the Democratic adnlan-
istration arrive in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04
HAWAII AIRCOMMISSION AND
EIPOSIIIONOFFIC Once
MORE ARE At LOGGERHEADS

fcCmmission. According to the presl-
dent he believes that the selling of
things in the Hawaiian building
would be source of continual confn-
sion and that this confusion would in
terfere with any reception which
might be held In the building on the
occasion OF a visit from some dis
tinguished person This matter has
been threshed out by the comm llssfon
and the building arranged in such q
5nanner as to be PREPARED for such
visits, and at which time any con-
fusion would be eliminated.
The members of the Hawaii fair
commission in no way criticize the
exposition official for the views which
he has taken. for it is plain he is
merely uph01ding the set rules and
regulations Of the exposition. On the
other hand, Hawaii intends making no
profit on her exhibits or the things
which she intends having for sale, and
the location of the sales would In no
way interfere with what might be GO.
ing on on the ground, floor. A fesO,
luton was passed by the commission
to the effect that a letter, setting forth
the views of the body with regard to
the arrangement of the building, and
other matter to answer the points
brought 6At in the communication, be
drafted and sent to the. expOsitio6
company at an early date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

MFR. Carter Is q member of the board
Of health and Of the archiev commits
sion, while Mr.. Atkinson is member
OF the board OF immigration.
The new governor viii be RESPONSE
BILE to the president and to the peo-
pie Of the territory for the administra-
ton Of his cffice.s said Mr.. Atkinson,
and It is the belief of Mr. Carter and
myself that he should be given every
possibility Of making good This
ne can not do II he Is weighted down
with the appointees Of his predecessor
and trust that every other man, hold.
ing office by virtue Of the action of
Governor Frear will see the matter
In the same light and follow the &C.
ton of Mr.. Carter and myself"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04
PRO CRESs!VES CARTER AND
ATKINSON WOULD QUIT JOBS

Former Governor George r. Carter
and Attorney A. L. C. Atkinson. at the
weekly meeting of the local Progress
siye party membership al. noon TO.
day, decided to tender their resigna-
tions from territorial boards in order
that the incoming governor. |. E.
Pinkham, might have q free hand to
make appointments as he sees flt.
Also. they voice the hope that other
members q Kindred boards an6 com
mittees would do likewise. stating that
II was their belief that I new chief
executive should be given every OPP
portunity to make good" and that he
would be seriously handicapped should
the appointees Of the outgoing admin
istration stand pat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04
re ANTERS FINISH
SESSION TODAY
10 BANQUET TONIGHT

Having completed its executive ses-
sion on the labor question this fore
moor. the Planters Associations re-
sumed executive session at 1:5o this
afternoon Al that lime Noel DEER.
the sugar expert read his report or
mill work.
This IS the iast report oi tie ss1-
sion. and after dispoeIpg n 4 ne
members WIN visit tie main expert
ment station.
Standing comn,ifteke l6f ne 6n.l-
ing year win. according . ..1 I.4.|
beginning of the caIen14I year
At The Pacific cub I1e I'|||.||
viii e1ther ftis .1er|.5 |1 1|jII ||I'|
annual banquet,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04
Visit to Kameharr,eRa Schools
SIS of Great Interest to- Mem
bers of the Party

, Beautiful weather outside the city
district and at destination favored the
expedition of the planters association
to the sub-experiment station at Wal
pio yesterday Afternoon. Forty or 50
members took the trip, the main por.
tion leaving the front of Castle &.
Cookies building in autos, another par
ty having gene ahead as guests at
luncheon of Manager James Glib Of
Honolulu plantation. /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04
LABOR BONUS
TO BE SAME
AS LAST YEAR

= Notwithstanding the hard case
= Of the sugar industry, from the I
y tariff and low prices combined,
y the plantation Iahorer Is not 90
Z ing to be deprived Of his bonus. !
= Il was authoritativeIy given
= out this AFTERNOON that the be- I
= nus this year VIII BE THE same !
4 as last yezF-nsmeiy, one per
= cent for every dollar over so
4 ton N the price Of sugar. The !
= past season the price ranged
= little over ~ ton, which a. I
= forded the laborere ! 8oodIy a.. Z
: ditiqn 20 ne sum o. tl,eit wages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04
LARGE NUMBER OF PLANTERS make
TRIP TO SUB.EAPERIMENT STATION

/ There is an area of 7Ssacres planted
in cane Of many varietiess including q
considerable range of the Hawaii se.i
ries propagated by the experiment
station staff. These, together with
Yellow Caledonia and one or two other
exotic varieties, are placed in sections
of rows in juxtaposition with the old
standby, Lahaina, now on trial for its
life. As will have been seen by The
Star-Bulletin reports OF the con7en-
tion, Lahaina cane is in many places
showing signs of degeneration.
Some sections of the Lahaina at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

PLyMouTH. England. me activity ne
Sensational q Mrs. Emrss es we're p,ese under
accomplished
Panhurst mneatsh taken a.hore ano .n
Jail
sufraoetes realizing bad
to heavy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

ConsulgeneraI Eitaki, who is short
~ TO leave Honolulu for Japan to
take q consular position in China. this
morning presented 12 teakwood chairs
10 one Of the Japanese tea houses at
lMoanalua.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04
RAPID TRANSIT FRANCHISE Urged
INHEARIbG OF HOUSE COMMITTEE
TSpecial Stars sBullefin Cable

" q - N9-..
WASHINGTON D. c. Dec Appearing
sses Transit spntstiyes q oooluiu
sr1sn tor the passage q the Retiring
and
Delssat kuh strong
euments for action the proposed legislation. M55If
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

Ernest A MOttsmh territory Appointed Dec Is
l9o7-Term g w. tt'
Wade Warren Thayers attorney Appointed JAM 19
Term Dec ss.ss
David conhling territorial Appointed July l. 193
Term Expires June SO, 1917 Recess appointment
John Caldwell Appointed
z 1919 Term expires May 1917 Recess appointment
Joseph II Fisher 192
Term e1J1rea 5 81
81 b
n 1914 expires 90 1915 Recess appointment
1pehua p Tucker nubIc lands 7ApDned March
~ l1t~'relm 3
w. adiatant general nstonal guard Term
Ilnuee rnor.s 8.
u Gibson superintendent of public inssrucion ppointe IS
1908 IeflnsR at VIII pf
William
frcf Oct 20, 1916
expirgs
IulH j 1914 ConfirhedN N6 gsk#s sIss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

elena NafIn It6 ak'..,' ||@.. IS.
6lIit1de record I1| al 8.|.. pan.
fIi18 pilot and 0a0.1I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04
DEC
MEXICAN REBELS Will soon
HOLD ALL NORTHERN mexico

ALI aefthern Mexico viii be
Of
fedsrals Hesinp Al sides S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

BINGHAM. utsh 4-Tbs n. ,s,ks3 1,11,
which
can bandit sno murdsrss made h,' s.ssPs s1c re >.
which thought him trapped The shef n e stl tsp ~ .
fumes the mins viii ch Will q cpsn1 to1e<tN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04
Wilson Sick With Bad Cold

"a
] WASHINGTON c.
eneaasnsnts today been cancelled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04
QUESTION OF PATRONAGE
INTERESTING TOPIC 0F
THE PRESENT CABINET

Majority of Offcehoers Signify Willingness to Tender Res
gnati0n to Governor Pinkham - Policy of the Incoming
Chief Executive Subject Of SpecUation-Bench vacan
cies interesting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

CONTINUED on page fourl
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-11
COTTON.

Fnr few years the iaih"'s ~
iberia parish ceased +" cultivate
cation ON account Of the boil wee
wis Many returned 10 COTTON
Growing this year. h'' ~" 'al""
spoiled a large pat "t u. n"
,innh, next yea, they VII PAM
more than they did thus year.
This season the small amount
If c,ttnu that was sold brought
good rrlcrS Although the yle'd
was not satisfactory. the price
peyrrt helrss Nas ~ incentive W
III. ta,mr,s ~ plant cotton htN'
year Oh 4 larger scale. They may
plan, o,he, crops besides cotton,
,hus rnltrNa,ing diversity 81
crops.
The Ia,mers hay" many "ps'a
,sl.s to surmo,,nt during the rr"l
season \ prnpi'lon~ season WI
cause il good c,op, and y hah "n'
VIII occasion many dlsappo'h'
mrnlS Ate, many years ~ hls
appointments, til" Ich one may
be of lsnuntlfu' yield.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-11
OPEN-AIR THEATRE

An oprn air jhCa,rr Vas fNl'F'
of on thc Gotlr' iious, lnarf ,i's
week. where crowd OF has" hat' en-
thus,asts read he bull i'ns h> N
nings and .nlhueti oNct y" re
suits OF the grea, con ~ ia' N'1'o
III, Now orI, ttiar. tnH thu \. N
,c,ic, during the three days COO
tests. Some iharlans looked ASSAM
upun the arrangement Srch'fh@ =
have ~, approval Of ,hs parish
and c,,N authorities They, h""-
ever. in All prohab,li y hay 'os.
,ha. keen zrsi for ,he M loa'i
Game. and only seH The untidN ar
pearanca OF the grounds so usra.
Those contributing ~ ,hr funu TOT
the uaym.n, OF til bulletins were
privileged 10 seas inside at 'Ie
ropcs. so W. ar" advised, hlh 'h'
tight addcr8. outside he ropes
M,r, prrmi.trd the pleasure 81
manfcsting their 'n'rroat a. NV
tu,n
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-11

The 4 T. Conrad Rice Mill SOLD
some 1000 pockets Of miltnd rice IN
,his III, this wear. Mr.. Conrad IS
much yr,i;rjed ~ the liberal sup
ror~ given his enterprise IVY 'n''
home mGrchani and hopes 30 mef's
the future patronage OF our nome
merchants. ", says ~ proposes 70
move lis mill to the west s'de 81
the Tccha in time tor next season 5
campaign, 10 point where Ne can
have tile advantage 81 railroad -
c;,ities. This viii greatly assist ~
handling Other rice han thai
grown on his own farm.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-11
MOSS CLUB SAUCE
Now Is Centa Ruv bottle


Ra>nt Tribune. ms N'Fh'1
shared rlualls viii Az w '"'n'
countr, 81 Louisiana and " ~ ~
IN, tor,rut,al rains ot tn past ten
DAYS, huS has now prar 'raifN r.
covered from " rftsr.' Win 'N-
c,p.ion uf cr,ppied ,ra'n 9riN'r'.
III lbis immediate vicinity MI y
! nrruaih. one Ot our Ives, N2i"i r
ga rice grover, esq na.'S go '''''
ayc 10 the rice crop a. atont X" ~
cont. which viii hc norr than OH
s,t hy the Increased price. iaf-
=, st,nu was resumed here Thurs
loy. and shrcshing will ~ s.artrh
oUain next week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-11
COZ li.t.bN l@i&l M

on rduls,da,, October ~, ~
the adv pi ih, ak "a h"|''
, hu,rh, 4 nsIcamhce. vs.. dnr'ug
~, morning mare ~ ! n.ciuch. WIS"
\,II, I,uuh.Gr 81 Nj jude ~.
E,,u.. Was given ~ fin holy bonds
,g ma rinoux 40 NJ laur@H
,'ruN,llon. IL rising young 'fhn :
~ IL. Seventh Ward ~ Tint pnt-
ish
\t4er the ceremony IT ~" R''i'h
4, spIrudid wedding hrNatias' N"-
served II thn homie ~ TIE 9f'i'
.,,t,r which th, ur.ila' couple ~
n,tt,i on the train tor Nm ca
|, ans. where they snrn Tue 1tiN
I,Na d, then honey -m"nH. H"b
returning. they VII matse ,h"i
home vt Dolcamlr',
rIe bride MA, h. r"rlrltn 81
mans ,url nrAu tut, ~ VI
many useful pr"S.n c"n1n''o MOI
,,;np the ausp,cious occasion.
In,n! (, that ache, muscle tla
~, drawn o.. contracted should =
treated With BALLARD - SNOW
lINIMFNT. |; renr'tn. - 10 'h
sno where i, Is = 'rttri ano ~
| l,ry.. suffering. iar" ne q"
! and ~ 90 pet NJ. .lc.
Sold Nv sVoRGsE hH'9 y.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-11

From press rcrofsS iS5uen last
week it appears tina, congressman
David y. Lewis Of Maryland IS pre-
rarlng a bill with ,he purpose oi
introducing same a the special Sos
sion of Congress, whereby he red
eraI Governments would obtain con
troll, and operate "a a part OF IN
postal system all the telegraph and
telephone systems Of the country.
The idea is no; said % have uecii
suggested Ly President Wilson, al
though it has besn discussed with
him.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-11
THE DEMAND
FOR LOANS

~ members oi this Association,
who are building or huNiug homes,
is so great that We now need more
savers. II yon become saver
with ia Your money is loaned 70
,onr fellow memhcrs and secured
by their homes.
our installmcnt stock Offers
safe ana profitable Investment i"f
systCn,atiC GaNing. W" au' HiN y
dends every six months
You may withdraw at any time.
our literature is Tree Tor 'ht ASK
IBERIA BllLWNG ASSN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-11
lake CANAL.

Nh. Eu2rhr G,onso,liiu was ~
town on Wrdno sdaN and n catl@f u,
this office. He advised rs that he
vas npgo iat,ng tor the purchase
81 the swamp lands then owned ~
/ ,o,,;se Dupuis, wife Of q. Y Der
t,and; hy Edmce Dupn,s, W.T. OF
Alex Bertrand, Jr.: and hN Eva
Iu,unia, wife of l.. l Bertrand. "
he could nc ,,llr' Ia interests OF
she above parties il would put him
in a posi,ion to tender a right Of
way. OF mile aud n hall in leng,h,
TO the city for the proposed canal
to Grand Lake. Such Il step would
go n tong way towards closing 'h"
right Of way.
>.jldg" l.. .. Hacker, ti.v Nsiorn-
~, on Yesterday, Was looking NJ
the boundaries ot thr uetnhct
"Bclle place Drainage p,str,ct,
more with Il view OF learning what
proppr.iea and owners would he
effected 10y the digging of the pro
/ posed canal through .h' basin "i
! Petit BAYOU. This Information ar~
! ,ui,ed i Was his purpose 10 lay
! the matter before the Police jury
and To ask that body 20 TAX such
steps as may We necessary 80 W
ranging for the creation ~ new
! drainage district. |hf commiS-
sioucra of this new district to In
should he granted ~" poWrf -
co-operatiug with an, similar bod,
,eurescut,ug the CT, 81 New lue
ria, aud il SPECIAL az PROPOSE
ton is carried at the poHs ~ no.
the city and the DISCREET proposed
then there should II" the authotlt'
granted enabling th2 combining o
the two funds under ON" ADM NJ
tratiou for the cutting oi the cana
and lis main Cnance.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-11

The eNu,iation of gas bubbles from
the earth, under the water, ~ the
steamhoag turn-holr, ~ ;hH east
bank OF tie Bayou Trchr, us
above the city bridge, has attract
cd the attention oi several lre-
risus. The bubbles are freeing
themselves Nv considerable yuan
,ity When the bottom IL d'stnfh-
ed. IA Ivy Iahhiug with rod, 'h9
water in places is made to fairly
boil with the np-cOm'ng gas nut
hles. Ihia phenomenon may - =
noinier to buried wealth. u might
liz welt worth Investigating h>
deep probing
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-11

Much of the pi!ing, WHAT mate
rial, and lock gates 81 tue fa''ama
canal are made ot grernhear'. SAID
10 be he most durable w""d
known for these purposes, w"'ch
comes mani, from British G"'
ana