davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Specials for Monday
TUNICS-

With one of these handsome
tunics you can complete a
beautiful evening dress in
short order. All you need
is a foundation over which
you can drape it properly
and your gown is complete.
Values $3.50 and $3.50.
Monday special, $l1.75.
Any article TN any of these
reiucsd, 10 be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

special purchase for this Anniversar! ~
take them piece for piece, examine ~
of each and see if in all Of the six q
have attended in this city, you've bean ?
with more notable value. MessallnA
taffetas, striped messalines and suSA
prints, shadow stripes anud jacquard 9
many other fancy weaves; "a to 70 me-
The majority are $1.25 and 'sloo. @
Sale, 65c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Satin Messalins

20 inches wide; all silk and
heavy quality. A beautiful soft shlnnsa
Never more popular than now. Coma n
plete line of light and dark shades. w
yard-Anniversary Sale, SOC yard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-03
New York, Jan. 3.-Jamesl R,
Keene, the "old gray fox of Wall
street" the only man whom Nor
gan ever feared, died at 2;15 a. m.
today.

The death occurred in a pri-
vate hospital after a serious abb
dominal operation. Keene had
been a chronic invalid for two
years and had been out of the
market for fully two years.
Keene's life story is typical of
the spectacular quick fortunes of
America.
He bucked Jay Gould and beat
him and was beaten by him. He
was always bear, save on one
notable exception. He made mil
lions over and over again, and lost
them, and made them again.
Briefly the story of Keene's life
is as follows:
Born in London, England, in
1888, the son of a merchant.
Taught by private tutors until
he entered Trinity College, Dub
lin.
Had to leave university a rev
days after entering because faith
er had gone broke.
Came to America with his
father and went West.
Got first job in livery stable
at Fort Riley.
Stuck to job just long enough
to get stake and go out pros
pecting.
Spent several years mining, ed
ting. country newspapers and
fighting.
Went to San Francisco and be-
gan specializing in mining stocks
on bear side
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-03

MANY FORTUNES IS DEAD
Piled up first fortune of several
millions.
Married Sara Dangetfeld in
1869.
Market went against him in !,
1870 and he went broke with
debts running up to 100000.
Less than week after crash got
next to Senator FELTON,, then just
appointed assistant treasurer of
US, and got Felton's seat on
Frisco mining exchange.
Declared war on Jay Gould,
then biggest man on Wall street.
Forced prices of Gould's Bo-
nanza mining stock from 5000 a
share to SIS a share.
Cleaned up 100000 for self
and more millions for friends.
Caused panic in which Bank of
California failed and its president,
VIM. I. RalstOn, killed himself.
Recognized bank himself and
went to Europe.
Returned to Wall street and
again fought Gould.
Gould stripped him of every
thing he had, even to his famous
picture of the Horse Fair by Rosa
Bonheur.
By 1880 had another fortune of
$12,0O0,O00 and his picture back.
Made mistake of mixing up
with Russell Sage.
Sage got his $l2O00,OOO.
Made alliance with Havemey-
ers in 1898.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-25
Petition for Barroom Permit.

Petition for BarrOom Permit.
To the Honorable Police Jury in and
for the Parish of ~Plaquemines:
/ hereby respectfully petition you for
permit to operate and conduct a colored
barroom establishment (wine and beer
at Rushville Becnel's property, this
parish, I am a citizen of this State,
and Of good repute, and I am not dis
qualified by law from operating a bar
room establishment.
L. ARNoLIE.
Notice.
To license and taxpayers.
Parties writing for Poll or Road tax
or 80 ct. hunting licenses, will please
enclose 2 ct. stamp for mailing.
T. C. MEYERS,
Sheriff.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-25
NUMBER

NUMBER
NsMi- or ACRES.
Belle Chase Land Co, Ltd........ 2,5Sl
Ter Vim. A. Collins, Pres.
II, c. Yarmouth, 80. ....... 4,f8a
G. Grabcrt, II. 4 g. Ieer.......... $40
Louis .Jeanfrau 30
John Il. Meyers. l.t34
Geo. i. Baker. %
l.. {. II
Hero Company. Geo. A. Hero, Pres. 100
II. Leopold. 9S3
II. & Il. S6S
c. ", KEENAN, and Wm. W. Wan.... 100
lierowaII Co, G. 4. Hero, pres..... 200
]. i. Hanson ..... 343
Oakdale Ilnproy. Co.. =. II. Marrero,
VIM. Gardere 800
Mrs. D. b. MiIIikcn, c. II. Farrell
Brooklyn Land Co., c. S. Weis. Pres. $50
The Orleans Plantation Go, Ltd, Per
jos. Mawmus, cs...-....... 13f
Hansey Canal Land & Improv. Co.,
By Henry p. Dart, nres......... 1859
Mr.. j. T.. Eauteriye. l.. D.. Dauter-
i've, Y. &. Dauteriye, Gaston Dall-
sIr ss'' Il. k. Bender. BY ". K. Ben '00
N. <. r rcd and i. i. Stafford, By +.
H.. Stafford 10
Louisiana Realty Co., Lad, BY Eda.
Stattery, Observation-Disclosures. sc
Ealley Realty Co. ). J. Manson,
Est. Thomas Pickles, by q. NJ. Iial-
iiday ."..............-...-.... %
-
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-25

100 barrels of Yellow Sweets and Fall
Grown Irish Potatoest for sale at mar
ket price. Shipments by boat or rail.
Good weight and quality guarapteed.
Bell Cow Truck Farm Co., Dalcour, La.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-25
20. a. HERO,
President.

GEo. A. HERo,
A. {. Du1FLsrRE, President.
Secretary.
Each bold shall be signed by the Presl
dent and Secretary of the Jefferson and
IlaGue,aines Drainage District, and said
officers are hereby required to nave printed
or engraved OF Autographed on the reverse
Of said bonds tie following certificate:
This bond secured by u tax. Registered
on this the day OF
1919.
Secretary Of State.
[SEAL or STATE.l
Which said certificate, after the delays
provided by law shall nave expired. and III
with Section 81 OF Act 2oG OF
the General Assembly OF the State OF Lou;si-
ana for the yea 1910, shall be :;gncd by
tie Secretary Of the state Of Louisiana, and
have attached thereto the great seal of the
State OF Louisiana. The interest coup0n
attached 10 said 5ond stall have printed
or engraved thereon the facsimile sigma
lures Ct the President and the Secretary
of the Jefferson and plaquemines Drain
age District.
The denomination OF the bonds herein
authorized 10 be issued shall be five hundred
dollals ($5G0), and they shall run for a
period Of from four a. years, six 80
months to thirty-nine $500 years, six to-
from and after the date OF said
bonds, bear interest at the rate of five per
ccntum $50 per annum, interest payable
semi annually. on The first day OF tcbrli-
any and the first day of August Of each
and every year, beginning with the year
1913, and continuing as long as any bonds
outstanding. The bonds shall be OF
the first Of February, 1913, and begin
to mature on the iirst day Of August, 1917,
and Shall become due and payable each year
4 lD4.AF : ~ ..1o4il .nl i1alIrttr,r 4 In, N,..4 ln,.
ot August. 1862, in number ana amounts as
follows.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-25
S3lS.aGN

{ I PpC,pt
When said bonds are thus issued as herein
provided, same shall be sold by the presi-
dent OF the Board Of Commissioners as the
needs of the Jefferson and PlalnezaiDes
Drainage District nay require, for not less
than par. and the proceeds realized from
the said sale OF said bonds shall constitute
il trust fund and be used exclusively for
draining and retaining said lands herein
above described and the construction OF
such works as are necessary thereto, in &C
cordance with law md the said report CT
tie Board OF State Engineers,
SEC !. he it t~arthef, Rcso'rc1, Etc
That The original Ct this resolution shall be
recorded in the Mortgage Records CT TIE
Parishes Of Jefferson and p~Iaquemines, ard
also published in the official Journals of the
Parishes &c jefferson and Isiarueminrs in
the manner provided by Section II Of Act
3f7 Of the Acts OF the GencTGi Assembly 81
the State of Louisiana fer the year 1910.
and it shall be the duty OF the President
CT the Beard Of Commissioners Of the JET
ferson and Plaquemines Drainage District
10 cause said gccordation and publication
to be made.
Personally came and appeared before ne,
the undersigned Authority, AlENiS q.
DtMEsTHE, who boing by me FIRST G1jy
Secreiary-Trcasnrcr Of the Jefferson ard
Plaquemines, Drainage District; That said
laainage District has no seal: that tn,
above and foregoing resolution of the Board
Of Commissioners ef the Jefferson and l'la-
quennines Drainage District WAS introduced
ia quGdTuDie and unanimously adopted by
the Board OF commissioners OF The %Jeffer-
son ard IiaqremiGas Drainage IistTicts at q
regular meeting held in the Police u .aty
Room of the Courthouse in the Town OF
Gretna. Parish of Jefferson. on Tuesday, No
vember II, 1912, and that the foregoing is
enc of the quadruple originals OF sid reso,
luton.
A. c. DuMEsTRE,
Sworn to and subscribed before me on
this 18th day of November, 1912.
L, j.. TILInfsoN.
Notary Public.
Deputy Clerk 18th Judicial District
'eI 'uoslaIaf 10 Vs!led 'lino.o
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-25
Notice.

-.H-aeE
I hereby give notice that will apply
TO the Police Jury of the Parish Of
P~laquemines for a license to operate a
saloon at English Turn in this Parish.
GERMAN GUEYDAN.
Very Human Wish.
inertia was five years old, and she
had been told SO many times that she
was a big girl now and must be good
that her very soul had sickened. Il
don't want to be five years old any
longer" she grumbled, I'm tired Of
being FIVE and good enough to kill
you. I'd rather stay four and be just
medium and have a good time"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-25
Renaud Bros. Transportation
Company
Power Boat Paul.

Leaves New Orleans, Mondays and
Thursdays at 10 a. m. for all landings
or the Lower Coast, as far as Olga F.
@. A clerk will be found at the land
ing daily to receive freight.
PAUL F. RENAUD. Capt,
HENRY J.RENAUD, Clerk,
A. L. LANCE, Pilot.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-18
OLD |. |. CITY OF IA T|AI|NG|E::R'
Second Only to Damascus in It's
Antiquity
Cosmopolitan In the Extreme Are tho
Crowded Thorouohfares Of the
Moroccan Capitai-Market Place
Especially 10 Worth 4 Visit

Tangier, Morocco.-Damascus 10
SAID to be the oldest Inhabited city
IN the world, and, Tangier is generally
acknowledged to be the second old
est. Tangier lies on the north coast
OF Morocco, facing the straits of
Gibraltar, and is about thirty miles
from the great fortress. A steamer
pies between Gibraltar and Tangier.
When the steamer arrives at the
Moorish capital, there is a great hub
Dub. Native boatmen fight and SQUAD
Die among themselves as to who
snall get the most passengers. Being
stranger you would perhaps rather
stay on board the steamer than trust
yourself to the dusky, bowling mob.
but there Is no other way of getting
ashore, and as the view of the town
1s limited from the deck Of the steam.
er, you find yourself bundled into a
corner OF the boat and the Moorish
ooatmen pull for the shore. As soon
as you set foot on the landing stage,
you are besieged by a crowd of guides.
1t Is in vain you tell them their serv.
ices are not required, and so in order
to get peace you hire the services of
big lanky Arab. You need not fol-
low him where he wants you to go,
but as you have provided yourself
With a guide book, you make your
own plans.
Tangier is cosmopolitan city.
Here, jostling together in the crowded
thoroughfares, may be seen the state
ly Berber, with long white robes.
Arabs from the desert, Soudanese
with thick lips, and compilations black
as Egypts night; wild-looking Riffs
from the hills; Jews, Spaniards, Ger
mans, Britishers and Europeans, bent
on business or pleasure
The streets are very narrow. and
the shops are very small, so small
that the merchant can easily reach
all round his store without rising
from his seat on the floor. The Moors
have proverb which says-"It is no
use running if you can walk, and it
is no use walking if you can stand,
and 1t is no use standing if you can
sit; it is no use sitting if you can lie
down, no use lying if you can Sleep"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-18

place was defective, and that they
would have to remedy same.
9:1S p. m. recess was taken,
1926 p. m. Board was again called
! to order by Chairman r. j. McGhee.
Unfinished business, which was
the matter of engaging superin-
tendent for the ensuing year was
then taken up, and it was moved by
J. H. Fleming, seconded by R. J. Nc
Chez that Lafayette Bliss be re-en-
gagged for the ensuing year at the
same salary as he now receives.
Roll Call: Ayes. r. J. McGhee, c..
E. Hendrick, J. H. Fleming. Nays,
Andrew Hawkinson, w. H. Eaton,
Mitchell Stewart.
Tie vote.
1t was then moved by w. H. Ea-
ton, seconded by C. E. Hendrick that
the matter of engaging new superin-
tendent be laid over until the next
regular meeting in April.
Carried.
Clerk was instructed to turn over
several applications for positions as
teachers and superintendent to the
Teachers Committee.
1t was then moved by w. H. Ea-
ton, seconded by Andrew Hawkin-
son, that the next regular meeting
be designated as the meeting for the
hiring of teachers
Carried.
Meeting adjourned-time 9:37
p. m.
MITCHELL STEWART,
Clerk
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-18

and they live up to the proverb. One
merchant We saw in a sandy store
was lying sound asleep, covered with
flies. his dirty feet stuck In a box
OF dates.
No visitor to Tangier should miss
seeing the soho" or market place.
especially on Thursday, as that is
the busiest day Of the week. Long
caravans OF camels bring in the arti-
cles of trade from the interior, while
donkeys and mules bring the products
Of the gardens and orchards. Pass
Ing through the main gate your ear
Is greeted with a loud "Balak! Ba-
lak!" which Is Arabic for look out"
and dusky Moor PUSHES past you with
4 shoulder Of beef on his back. Roost-
ers Growing, ducks quacking, chickens
cackling, announce the poultry market
1t hand, where with much gibberish
and noise they conduct their business.
Next you pass into large open space
where all around on the ground are
heaps of all kinds of fruit-water-
melons and pomegranates, oranges
and grapes, prickly pears and peaches
and many other kinds, for Morocco
is fruitful country. Moorish women,
with great broad sun-bonnets, attend
to the fruit and keep the flies of.
Nearby is the charcoal burner who
has brought his load In from far out
in the country. Here is an old woman
sitting beside a bundle Of sticks which
she has probably carried on her back
for five or six miles. Many of the
Moorish women have a hard time Of
It. have seen a mother. with a baby
slung across her breast, trudging
along the road with a great load of
sticks on her back, which she was
taking to the market to sell, to keep
his lordship, her husband, In plenty.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-18

The matter of the superintendent
recommendations were then taken
up, and it was moved by R. J. Nc
Chez, seconded by C. E. Hendrick
that the following teachers be en-
ployed for the remainder of the
present school year:
Herman J. Wieland, Manual
Training, at $4,000 per month.
Miss Norma Aich, Grade, at
$500 per month.
Miss Laura E. Pfettscher, Grade,
at $685. per month.
Miss Helen Stoudt, Grade, at
$500 per month.
1t was then moved by Mitchell
Stewart, seconded by C. E. Hendrick
that the matter of hiring physical
director for the ensuing year to have
charge of the gymnasium work and
general athletics be referred to the
Teachers Committee to be reported
upon at the next regular meeting.
Motion carried.
On motion made by c. E. Hend-
rick, seconded by w. H. Eaton, clerk
was instructed to advertise for bids
for piano for the North Side school.
Mr.. Benson, superintendent of
construction of the North Side
school, was instructed to have Mr..
France fix the lights for the toilets
in the basement of the North Side
school before the plastering is done.
Clerk was instructed to notify
Stack Bros. & Co., contractors on
the plumbing of the North Side
school, that the stand pipe at that
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-18
Has Transparent Back.

Fayette City, PA baby girl with
q transparent back, born to Mrs. Hen.
ry L. Hobots, in Allenport. last week.
is exciting the interest Of physicians.
BY placing the child on its stomach
the movement Of the lungs and the
pulsations of the heart may be OBJ
served.
The baby apparently IL in good
health and is perfectly normal except
tor the open-face back
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-18

Moved by R. j. McGhee, seconded
by c. E. Hendrick that the above
resolution be adopted.
Roll Call: Ayes, r. J. McGhee, C.
E. Hendrick, Andrew Hawkinson,
w. H. Eaton, J. H. Fleming, Mitchell
Stewart. Nays, none.
Carried.
The following resolution was then
adopted:
Resolution introduced by w, H.
Eaton.
Resolved, BY the Board of Educa-
tdon of Independent School district
of Virginia, Mimi, that the follow
ing acquisitions, approved by the
Committee on Supplies, be favorably
passed upon by this Board and the
same are hereby ordered purchased.
1000 reams print paper, 6x9,
school supplies.
500 reams practice paper for ink,
7xs1a, school supplies.
500 hardwood rulers, school sup
plies.
dozen bottles of red ink, school
supplies.
s N. w. Duplicators, school sup
plies.
dozen linen mops, school sup
plies.
4 dozen brooms, heavy, school
supplies.
100 reams drawing paper, school
supplies.
10 pkgs. construction paper for
drawing, school supplies
500 chip boards, for drawing,
school supplies.
s dozen jars Library Paste, school
supplies.
S gross thumb tacks, school sup
plies.
4 cases Sanitary Blot Towels, 11h
inches wide, school supplies.
3 suspended globes, 10 inch,
school apparatus.
2 sets wall maps, school apparatus.
SO First Steps in Geography, Part
/, grade text books.
so Krohn's Graded Lessons in
Physiology, grade text books.
100 Economy System of Penman-
ship. Book I, grade text books.
100 Outlines Of U. S. History,
Part II, grade text books.
so Dole's American Citizen, grade
text books.
so Story of the Romans, Guerber,
grade text books.
Seeds for school gardens for 1850
children, about $500.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-18

kindergarten material for Farm
stead school.
dozen Transparent Ambro
Curves, school supplies.
Moved by c. E. Hendrick, second
ed by A. Hawkinson, that the above
resolution be adopted.
Roll Call: Ayes, R. j. McGhee, C.
E. Hendrick, A. Hawkinson, w. H.
Eaton, J. H. Fleming, Mitchell Stew
art. Nays, none.
Carried,
superintendent report was then
read and accepted, as follows:
Total enrolment to date .28O2
Total enrolment same month
last year .257,
Gain over February of last year 23l
Number enrolled on first day of
montn '''....... ..... .234S
Number of new pupils during
the month .... So
Number received by transfer
during the month ........ 81
Number re-entered from prev
dous months .... AZ
Enrolment at close of month. 1922
Average number attending dur
ing the month ala
Percent of attendance .....91%
Total number of transfers given
to date 259
Total number left school to
GATE ............... 5000. 279
Enrolment in the Night School.
NC" AMERICANS ..... 431
Manual Training ........... 256
Commercial Work ... %
Mechanical 'Draughting ...... IS
Total enrolment In night school 724
Notes.
1t Is recommended that the fol-
lowing additional teachers be en-
ployed for the remainder of the pres
ent school year:
Herman J. Wieland, Manual
Training, at $4,000 per month.
Miss Norma Aich, Grade, at $500
per month.
Miss Laura E. Pfettscher, Grade.
at $500 per month.
Miss Helen Stoudt, Grade, at
SIS. 90 per month.
1t is recommended that the Easter
vacation begin Wednesday night.
March 18th, and end Tuesday noon
March 25th, 1913. A concert by the
University Glee club has been ar
ranged for Wednesday evening,
March 26th. e. * ..@-.sa
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-18

These 'll commodate the pupils Of
= that section Of the city through the
fourth grade. Other grades will be
opened as soon as the stairs are in
stalled in the building.
The new Homestead school was
put in service this month, together
with the living rooms for the teach
ers: Everything seems to be work
Ing In a very satisfactory manner in
the new school.
Clerks report was then read and
accepted, as follows:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-18

Owing TO illness Miss Laura Stem
ger, sixth grade teacher, was grant
ed leave Of absence this month until
March 25th. 1@ss S*. s. s.. j. ]. 4, Z. ~ 81
It is recommended that an <ex-
perienced man be employed as ply
steal director, who will have charge
of the gymnasium work and general
athletics.
It. is recommended that first
class piano be purchased for the
North Side school.
Five school rooms have been
opened in the new North Side school.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-10
ZERO WEATHER OVER WEST.
Record Cold Causes Big Loss From
Vancouver to FL Paso

Denver, Jan. THE terrific cold
wave that for two days has held Den
yer and Colorado in its icy grip ex-
tends from Vancouver, B. c., to FL
Paso, Tex, on the south, and from the
Pacific coast eastward to Kansas. New
York reported springlike weather yes
terday.
Fer forty-eight hours Denver and the
state have shivercd in the grip of a
cold wave that has been equaled but
six times in the forty-two years that
government records have been kept in
this city. A report of 40 degrees be-
low zero at Frazer, on the Moffat road,
late last night, sent all unofficial rec
ords glimmering.
At 6: 80 Monday morning the govern
ment thermometer, high above the Bos-
ton building. recorded q degrees be-
low. At midnight it stood at % be-
low in Denver by an unofficial read
ing.
" Thousands work furiously to save
$4,000 900 California fruit crop
Southern California struck by worst
freeze in fcrty years.
Blizzard RACES throughout North
west.
Denver still in grip of cold, tenn.
perature ranging from s below to 2l
below zero.
Fires started in many sections of
city from bursting pipes.
Fire in a Larimer street rooming
house drives twenty five men and wo-
men, clad only in nightclothes, into the
streets. They huddle together to keep
from freezing until taken to the city
hall.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-10
EUROPEAN NATIONS DEMAND
THAT TURKEY SUBMIT
TO PROPOSALS.
DIPLOMATS AT WORK
TIRED OF MOSLEM DUPLIClTY, 1T
Is DECLARED FORCE WILL
NOW BE USED.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-Thc first stage of The
peace negotiations, which was regard
ed by diplomats largely as one of pre-
tense on Turkeys part, to avoid the
appearance Of yielding to the demands
of the allies without pressure from the
powers, is now over. 1t is expected
that the second stage will begin soon
with the powers behind the scenes
pulling the strings, which will compel
Turkey to ccncede the bulk Of the al
lies demands.
Turkey renounced in favor Of the al
lies her rights in the island of Crete
at the conference Monday and prom
ised further rectification of the Thra-
clan frontier, but insisted upon the
retention Of Adrianople. The allies de-
clared that this was not satisfactory
and suspended the conference.
The conference may be resumed
either by notification from Turkey that
she has fresh proposals to submit, or
by the allies, on the ground that they
have communications to make to the
Turks.
1t is expected that the work of the
conference will be taken up again at
the end Of the week.
Rechad Pasha, before reading his
statement, made n brief speech say
ing that Turkey was prepared to give
further proof of her conciliatory spirit
but he regretted that the allies seemed
determined to concede nothing on
their part.