davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

Mrs. Capt. Tho> l. Morse, be
cause Of her impaired health has
given mp her residence IN this city
and has gone to Burke station o
make her home with her daughter.
NJ. G.. O. l'harr.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

IT the government doctors are
right. there are a lot OF turtles he
ing wasted on serum that ought to
GO into soup.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

Mr.. J. A Fagol celebrated the
Ind anniversary Of his birth yes
t'day. Ia very pleasant way,
With many Of his chsidlrn with
him, the day was COMMEMORATE
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

Misses Alma Doerie, Lode Mes
tayer, and Mia Marie returned on
Monday from Washington. LA
where they we're the guests of
Mrs. j. w. Ialiande fo: .pseas
aDr week
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

Miss Kate Billings. accompa
MED by her nephew, Master Geo
Galliand. leit on last Saturday
anticipating pleasant vacation
enjoying the surf and sea breezes
at BILOXI.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

Mrs j. W Berwick, o! Ennice,
left on last Saturday for her home
after a visit Of several days TO
her mother, Mrs + F Henry. Of
this city
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

An Indian succeeds a negro as
register Of the Treasury: but 40
long rs the money has u he lam.
derad, why not have a Chinaman;
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

When quality and price are the
considerations, we believe il is to
your interest to- let us figure on
your printing. We do for others,
why not for you?
E. F. MILLARD. The Printer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

Mr.. W. A. Hatch will move from
Baton Rouge 10 iafayett on Septem
Der End, when he WI TAKE charge OF
the Cd essa Hotel ~ tie ,atief city
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

There has been touch nl taI'
in the early morning air for sever
al mornings this week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

A number OF prominent oil oper
ators were in town on Wednesday,
looking over the situation IN THIS
section.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

Misses Meta and Alberta BE,
trand, after a pleasant visit 10
their uncle and his family at Ga,
den City, lctnn ned to Their home
on Monday
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

Louisiana Maps. pocket size. show
ing the new parishes, and new census
% cents. ut MilIard's News Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

California. however. continues
to see no objection to using
''alien" labels on her champagne
bottles
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

Miss Alma Durand. vi Hreaux
Bridge. il the guest this week II Mrs.
t. Y Nelancon and family.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

Mrs Fiedt, ick Dnperlrl is sls-
lting relatives in the State Of Tex
as this week She Is arcompa
nled by her daughter, Mrs Law
renee Villermin,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

The Balkan allies demand, of a
500, 900, 900 war indemnity. prob
ably exceeds The supply.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30
No. Six-Sixty-Six

aa,s y prescription prepared especially
= MALARIA OF chlLlS 4 FEVER.
I'VE O. Dix doses will bresk ahy case, and
aiken then q tonic the Fever will not
Csssa. Il acts on the liver better thsn
~ssee.ss and does not lripe OF sickea. 2ec
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

Mrs J. \ Fagol. who has been
quite i'll for some len days. II. We
are happy I" note. improving
quite radidly and viii soon he
herself again
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

For Job Printing 70 to Millard'S.
z. r. HILLARD. The Printer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30
SAVE YOUR NONE

Royaline Liver ReguID8or is Best
and Cheapest forxCoDdipation, Bill
iousness, HeadkhE Indigestion.
Tin box to last gout one month.
IS cents. Money back plan.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30
Wizards Circulating Library
IA West Tain Street,
New Iberia. Louisiana.

Many have suppestaA-.I !,
George do it, We wanld ! ppsst.
sian do it.n
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

General Building Materials,
Prostate Roofing y W.. lAitA.
bEk TT AID MBEE 90.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30
ENDS, THE Pl BIZ,

III. a, j. alW aye will.n2 1.
serve biz BY printing upn-
,ribul ul any subject OF gen
eral \, but, PLEASE, dor
sxpec - RUSH copy whioh so'l
hold Contributed a,ii,i>A
reach .ftei Thursday morn
ing, il XII *Npous.y arrLnye i for
Will j. PROBABILITY hay. - ~
held Y. the following ,>-t!"
Come and avoid our We \
end rush. Ed
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

On Saturday Of last week Nj
Ralph Delslanc, IN company with
Messrs Roman Ha,Ias AMI iaIsin
FouTnet. ui 81 Martsusll.r, made
Il brief visit 70 this ely.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30
RUB-MY.UlSM

Will cure your fSneumatlsm
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps.
Collie, SpraiDs, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30
PERSONALS.


Ut. anc Mis-. AhieHS. 81 BHfht
'ino"h
iii. Geo BONN. ut 81 Nlaltfn
vile, Was A visitor III his ely On
Mrs. ,i.l,u u D.Nenl,sit lpf. on
Monda, Tor i.u.hi,n,t. v here Size
i the yoear q, Relatives
Saturday 10, praumn,,t Ipk -
visit relative,
-, T,..a,v u, i. 4 Dn,t,,
rio -, ~. >s.,6, u.,,t ~ -,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-30

Hon |. i Brou-said Ha> de.
ia,ed till Sunday morning III
starting Els return TRIP 10 Nash
lDgton, = 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
IRISH CATTLE NOT BARRED
Government Says Only Rule Is
They Come from English Port.

Thomas +. Tuite, secretary OF the Unit
ed Irlsh-Amercan Societies. has received
an answer from the Department OF Agri-
culture to a complaint made by the so
cieties against ''the policy OF cutting of
ireland from direct communication with
the rest OF the world BY forbidding the
landing of Irish cattle In this country.
The answer points out that Irish cattle
were excluded because OF prevalence OF
the foot and mouth disease. but that the
issuance Of permits for their landing was
resumed last May. The regulations pro-
vide that they be shipped from an Eng
fish port A port IN England Is stipulated.
II is explained. because shippers have been
in the habit of using an English port
rather than Of shipping directly, and
otherwise the inspector of the department
in Great Britain would have TO go to Ire
land to make the inspections.
In his reply Mr.. Tuite says that his or
Sanization was mlsled by a widely pub
lished cablegram into the belief that Irish
cattle were still excluded. He asks that
the bar TO their direct shipment be re-
moved however. saying that while IT does
not injure Ireland's present trade 1t Is q
barrier TO its development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
ORUBA OUTRlDES STORM
Royal Mail Liner Swept by
Giant Seas Off Hatteras.

Cable dispatches from Havana report
the arrival at Antilla Of the Royal Mail
Company's steamship Oruba. after en-
countering in the vicinity Of Cape Hat
teras and further south what Captain
Morrison says were the worst gales he
had experienced in years. Although she
was apparently at the very centre OF tho
disturbance. the steamship came through
with no other damage than the smashing
of several ventilators and the loss Of one
lfeboat.
The Stanchness Of the vessel made IL
possible for her to withstand with COM
parative ease mountainous seas which
rose as high as the bridge deck and
swept the vessel from stem to stern.
Captain Morrison shifted the course OF
the Oruba TO the eastward and thus drew
away from the added danger Of the Guli
Stream which had been rendered unusu-
ally turbulent. The gale continued about
thirty hours. and the barometer fell TO -
inches. The ..eamauship OF Captain Nor
rson and the crew, in addition 10 the
strength Of the vessel itself, made Il pos
sible TO bring the Oruba through with
only superficial damage.
The Oruba was placed last year tempo
rarily in the winter service 20 Bermuda
because OF her seagong qualities. and is
now engaged In the regular service be-
tween New York. the West Indies and
Southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
SAY NO TO KRUTTSCHNITT
S. P. Strikers Reject Offer and
Wilson Is Only Peace Hope.

Houston. Tex, Nov. 15-One Of two
peace proposals aimed TO settle the South
ern Pacific Railroad strike was refused
by labor leaders here to-day. They re-
jected Julius Kruttschnitt's offer to con
fer with the federated unions board, as
sorting that 1t was an evasion. Presl-
dent Wilson's move for mediation re-
manned as the only apparent hope for
speedy settlement The statement by the
federated board or Mr.. Kruttschnitts
offer read:
"Once more the Southern Pacific off,
Gals are evading the issue. Mr.. Krutt-
schnitt proposes the formulation of some
plan TO adjust future grievances without
any regard to those existing. Such Being
the case, we can, as matters stand, have
no reply
Except for a few passenger trains tho
entire Sunset Central system is tied up.
No violence had been reported anywhere
on the 2,ioo miles of idle track between
FL Paso and New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Delaware Authorities Admins.
ter Last InstaIment of 20
LaSheS, Despite Protest.
TWO BURGLARS VICTIMS
Warden Scatters Blows and
Thus Prevents Marks of Cat.
o'-Nine Tails from Show.
ing on Bare Backs.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 15-James Byard
and William Reason, negro burglars in
an effort to save whose backs from the
Delaware cato mine tails Representative
Evans, Of Montana, introduced a resolu-
ton in Congress, each received twenty
additional lashes at the New Castle Coun-
ty Workhouse to-day. They received
similar number of lashes on their bare
backs last Saturday.
Twenty-Five spectators were present to-
day, including reporters and several 9TH
ers. who were attracted by the Evans
resolution. 1t is the custom OF the Della
ware courts in imposing sentences Of
more than twenty lashes to have the pun.
ishment divided. The backs Of the ne
groes showed no trace Of their punish
ment a week ago when they were man.
acled to the post.
Reason was first brought to the stock
ade. barred to the waist. but with blan-
ket thrown over his shoulders for pro-
lection. without looking at the specta-
tors he stepped quickly TO the post. o.
wooden upright, with two manacies. In
order that the steel manacles would not
cut his wrists gloves were used. The war
den fastened the victim TO the post and
a guard held the blanket above his shoul.
ders. Then Dorsey, the guard, read the
sentence and Warden Crawford proceeded
to apply the "cat"
AS the blows descended the guard
counted the strokes. With the first stroke
Reason squared his shoulders and thrust
his face against the wooden post. He
made no outcry. and with the exception
Of his fingers twitchins there was no
movement of his body. The warden scat
tered the blows, with the result that
Reason, who is intensely black, was only
family marked.
Byard dreaded the ordeal moro than
his companion. There was a worried look
on his face as he was fastened to the
post. He made no cutlery, but his eyes
snapped and he flnched before each blow
as the nine rawhide thongs fell upon his
barred back. The warden was no more
severe with him than he was with Rea-
son. He was not marked. but there was
a look of relief on his face as he was led
TO his cell Byard will serve fourteen
wears. Reason will serve eleven years.
The post IS erected in one corner OF the
stockade, and near by is the pillory. the
use OF which was abolished by the Legs
lature in 1907. AS the Delaware people
favor the retention Of the whipping post,
however. there is no probability OF Its
being done away with. Following the
whippings Warden Crawford discussed
the agitation against the post.
"I have never drawn a drop OF blood
since | have been whipping prisoners,
he said. land do not consider the pun
ishment cruel"
Christopher c. Street. young white
man, who robbed the homes Of the gu
Pont family. is sentenced 10 receive
twenty lashes on November %. His law
yer IS trying to have the Board OF Par
dons remit the whipping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Ono Way Out of Trouble.

Then. TO save the subscribers from pay
ing twice for their tickets. it was sug-
gested that the box office conduct directly
a subscription for the seats under dis-
pute. This would give the subscrioers' IL
was said. an opportunity to preserve their
right 10 subscribe for the same seats year
after year. give Tyson & Co. the money
10 pay the Metropolitan Trust Company
its equity and remove any lien upon the
seats.
In the mean time. while the various
parties we're striving 10 protect their IN
terests. the throng Of subscribers at the
Manhattan was trying TO persuade, the
trust company officials in charge OF the
sale" that their tickets should not De
sacrificed if the payments were not MADE.
OF the two hundred subscribers, repre-
senting the $500 worth Of tickets still
held by the trust company, only twenty
six paid over cash or check and redeemed
their tickets The trust company Will 90
business at the same stand to-day, from
II O'Clock in the morning until 3. and VIII
also be on hand until noon tomorrow, 80
the crush which will come when the
others make their fight may be imagined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
HOT MINCE PIE IN COURT
Milk Dealer Threw 1t at Wife
and Is Fined $50.
Icon Nc rrlbune Correspondent.l

lFrom The Tribune Correspondent
Passaic. y. j., Nov l5.-Joseph Devor-
shack, a milk dealer OF No. l22 River
Road because his milk bottles were not
washed by his wife in time for filling
this morning, picked up mince pie. just
out OF the oven. from a kitchen table and
threw II at her. The pie struck the woman
IN the face and she was badly burned.
This story was told to Judge Thomas
p. Costello In the Passaic court this
morning. when Devorshack was arraigned
on a charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by his wife. Devorshack had moth
ing to say. but Judge Costello said this:
"Why. this is one OF the most dastardly
acts have ever heard OF. I'll impose a
fine OF $50 and costs"
The fine was paid and Mr.. and Mrs.
Devorshack left the courtroom arm In
arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Pardon Was Based on Report OF
Army Medical Corps, Says
Ex-PreSident.
DECEIVED, HE ADMITS
Statement Made Without Men
tionipg Name in Address to
Students on Powers of
u. S. Executive.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribunel

Pottstown. Penn, Nov. 15.-In lecture
delivered tonight before the students "i
Hin School former President raft WIFI
out mentioning any names. said that ne
felt that he had been deceived when ne
was persuaded TO use the pardoning pow
OF while President to release from the Al
lanta prison Charles w. Morse. ms u
the first time, so far as is known ina,
Mr. Taft has even remotely mehuoheo
the hardening of Morse.
THE former President compared the re'a-
tive powers Of the rulers OF the ear'h anu
made a strong plea for the extension Oh
civil service to every ernploye OF Inv
United States government, with the eXcep'
ton of Judges of the courts. ambassadors
ministers and members of the President
cabinet In explaining the pardonine
poxer of the President and touchlhE upon
the Morse case he said:
Another great power which the Pres
idcnt has. ia addition TO being COM
mander in chief of the army and navy,
TO conducting the foreign relations OIL
the government. the power or appoint
ment and the power to see that the law
&c executed is in the granting or re-
prieyes and pardons to those suHerihs
punishment for violating the laws %
the United States This is very wlue
power.
The President may exercise 1t a1ter
a crime is committed and before any
trial begins: may exercise II before inc
man is arrested: may issue an amnesty
that is, a pardon of a number OF peo-
plc as q class. The power OF pardon !"
states has been greatly abused by some
Governors. but | never heard that any
President had called down on hlrnseii
tust criticism for his use OF this srea'
and merciful instrument.
Gle has to balance in his mind the con-
alterations for which punishment Is pro-
yided. The aim of punishment OF Grim
inal IS. first. TO furnish an example 10
induce Others who are about to commit
similar crimes to avoid them; second, 10
reform the criminal, if possible; that u.s.
70 cbasten him and then treat him an
such way as to bring him back INTO the
law-abiding classes Of the community
81 had two cases once before me IN
which il was represented 10 me That botl
the convlcts were near death ana IN
stituted an investigation to find out the
truth through the Army Medical Corps
Examinations were made. watches were
established over the sick men, and II was
reported TO me that they were ooth II
the last stages of a fatal disease.
"One of them died soon after he was
released from the penitentiary. Another
a,f 1al
and seeking to re-establish himself III
the world in which he committed a peni-
Tertiary offence. This shakes ones falth
in expert examinations. Then there re
80 many applications in advance Of prose-
cutions to prevent indictments and pre-
vent trials"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
TO REFLECT WILSON VIEW
Members of Cabinet Will Dis.
cuss Conservation This Week.

fHrom Tho Tribune Bureau.
Washington. Nov 1.-THE views of the
present administration on conservation Oh
national resources are expected to de-
velop at the fifth National Conservation
Congress TO be held here next Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday. Thus far
President Wilson has had nothing TO say
on the subject but the addresses OF
three members Of his Cabinet VIII prop
ably reflect his policy.
The Secretary OF Agriculture Will speak
on Tuesday and the Secretary OF war
will deliver an address on Water POWER
Development" on Wednesday. ON Thurs
day the Secretary of the Interior VIII
sneak Officials Of the Conservation Con-
gress regard the present administration
as altogether friendly 10 the cause OF con-
servation ard II is known that these
speeches are expected to help crystalline
a constructive programme. Water power
DEVELOPMENT Is TO be one OF the chlel
subjects at the Congress. This question
looms large I'm the work OF the Depart
ment Of War. the Department OF the IN
terror and the Department Of Agriculture.
Water power problems will be discussed
I'm a report to be read on Tuesday after
noon by George Il. Swain, professor Oh
civil engineering, Of Harvard, and preSi-
dent of the American Society of civil En-
ginecrs. Dr. Swain IL one Of the most
distinguished engineers In America. IL IL
expected that the reading OF the water
power report will be followed on Wednes-
day by vigorous discussion among
those who insist upon prompt develop
ment and those who argue for the eX-
tremes OF government restriction. water
power speakers include Clifford Pinchot'
Senator Burton, Of Ohio, and Senator
Nnwlands of Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

the heat might get to the casks OF rum
and, exploding. throw the blazing nqu'u
over the entire vessel
The Pannonia, keeping to windWaru'
headed southwest, with the Baimes re-
ducing her speed to eight knots.
With the first streaks of dawn the
Ralmes's passengers assembled on oech
with their hand baggage and two hte-
boats were sent over from the ran
nonia. Thursday night Captain cap
per had called for volunteers Tor the
work of transfer and these men were
at their posts in the morning. A mod
crate sea was running. Both VesseIs
reduced speed to mere steerage way
All the passengers were taken of by
the two lfeboats, one Of which made
two trips.
Captain Ruiz told his men that II any
wanted TO go to the Pannonia they
could depart In the last boat, when
was not hlled. Every man in the crew
replied that he was willing to stick
by him.
At 10 a. m. yesterday the two vessels
according 10 a message from the Pan
rcnia. were two hundred miles east or
Bermuda. The fire at that time was
reported by Captain Capper as crit
ical."
The Balmes. which was built in 1oo4
h.. 10
owned by the Pinillos Line of Cadiz
and was In the trade between Cadiz,
Barcelona, Havana and Gulf ports.
She left Havana November !, having
taken on cotton at Galveston and New
Orleans. and was bound for Barcelona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
19 KILLED IN HUNTING
New Deer Law Lifesaver, Says
N. Y. Official as Season Ends.

Albany, Nov 15.-With the close OF the
deer season tonight the Conservation
Commission announced that although
nineteen hunters and guides were killed
I'm New York this fall only FIVE had met
death while hunting deer. OF these two
were killed by being mistaken for deer.
The commission attributed the com
paratively small loss of life TO the en-
forcement of the recently enacted buck
law" which requires hunter to take no
deer except those having horns three
inches long. This made hunters shoot
cautiously.
II is estimated that between 5000 ano
10000 deer were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
SUFFRAGISTS SEEK WILSON
Jersey Delegation Will Try to
Smoke President Out.
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. Nov. 15.-The President
will be urged by a New Jersey delega-
ton of suffragists 10 make the pending
constitutional amendment for nationwide
woman suffrage an administration meas
ure. and II is expected that he VIII nave
TO declare himself one way or the other
on the tes-for-women cause. as was
foretold in The Tribune Of October =.
A large delegation of suffrasists from
the Presidents home state arrived In
Washington to-day. They will not only
urge President Wilson TO support the pro-
posed constitutional amendment, but they
will also lombard members Of Congress.
particularly the New Jersey delegation.
with resolutions and petitions originating
in New Jersey.
There will be a mass meeting at local
theatre tomorrow and addresses VIII he
made by Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr. editor
Of 'The Suffraglst," and Mrs. Inez MIL
holland Boissevain. Of New York
Heading the delegation Of New Jersey
suffragists are Mrs. Nina Van Ninck!e.
president Of the Woman's Political Union
of New Jersey. and Mrs. +. +. Feichert'
president of the New Jersey Suffrage As
ISOLATION. Others I'm the delegation were
Mrs A. u. Jones, Mrs Mary Correll. Miss
Lucille Colby. Miss Emma l.. Richards.
Miss L. r. Roberts. Or. Mary G.. Cum
Minis, Mrs. a. w. Spanhoofd. Mrs. Horace
Elmer. Miss Estelle Wheeler. Mrs. Albert
Norton Wood. Mrs. Abel Bonneville. Mrs.
w. H. CASTOR, Dr. Elizabeth Meredith,
Miss Melinda Scott, Mrs. Champlin Riley,
DR.. Mary ID. Hussey, Mrs. H. Campton.
Mrs William D. Edwards. Mrs. NJ. T..
Boufen. Mrs +. NJ. Ramsey. Miss Esther
Ogden and Mrs. J. Anthony.
Suffragist sympathizers swoopcd down
on Lafayette Park and the vicrit' OF the
White House and State. War and Navy
Offices before daylight to-day armed with
quantities OF chalk. and covered sidewalks
and street payements with Votes for
" omen"
one immense legend extending over n
good portion of the tagging In front Of
the White House said: Come to Sundays
meeting-Inez Milholland, speaker"
II was the nearest approach 10 militancy
the national capital has seen in the SUI
fraSe campaign.