davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18

1919 came the recession that ACCOM- ts
for the falling of in the years total aud
this was due in part to the reduced out.
put Of copper at Ely and partly to Es-
meralda County's falling Of. resulting
chiefyfrom the working of o lower grade
product by the Gold6eld Consolidated
Company.
Dealing with each Of the counties of
Nevada separately the Statements of the
bullion tax agent shows that conditions
throughout the State have been OF a
i ghly gratifying character. In Church.
i'll County the camps of Fairview and
Wonder have been brought to q sub.
stantial, productive stage, aud from an
output of sig mi Of ore. valued at 1907,
in the second quarter Of 1911. the pro
duction had increased. in the quarter
ending June 80. 1919. to 1889 tons,
valued at 1894. 946. CLARK County, in
the FIRST quarter Of 1911 produced but
%. 098 and In the second quarter Of 1912
its output is appraised at sl35. 955. This
increase vas aided materially by the
silver. gold and ziuo output Of the camp
OF G~oodsprings and by the old camp of
Searchlight.
Esmeralia County has shown . grad
ual increase in production since the first
quarter Of 1911. when its output was
iS4. sos tons. worth g. 04. SAT. In the
second quarter Of 1919. the latest for
which the figures are complete and OH.
ciai. the production Of this county was
1913. 46s tons of ore. valued at q, 7ss. $40.
During the remainder Of tie year, the
statement asserts. there was q furthsr
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18

President-elect Woodrow Wilson con.
tributes an article to the November
Woman's Home Companion entitled
''The New Meaning Of Government" in
which he makes the point that those
who govern rs at Washington must
keep house" for the whole people and
not put the of the Govern
ment at the disposal Of q limited gov.
erning class.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18

For the "a hours ended at midnight
January A. 62.l51 parcel post packages
were mailed at the different New York
Oisy stations. against $4,000 packages
for the previous "a hours.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18

Secretary of State Brodigan has is
sued a pamphlet covering the official re-
turns of the election Of November 1912.
The book Is neatly gotten up and gives
full q complete information regarding
the late election. The SENTINEL has
been favored with a copy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18

Jack johnson and his white wife were hissed
of the floor Of the seventh regiment armory
in Chicago where the regiment composed of
negroes was giving . New Years dance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18

Following are the important findings
of subcommittee Of the Citizens Econ
omy and Taxation Committee which ad.
journed at Reno Sunday afternoon after
practically completing the work for
which il was organized:
First-Gradu ated business licenses,
which includes those paid by merchants.
hotels and bankers, not collected at low.
est rate or at a rate slightly above low
est, due to understatement of business.
Second-Tax on net proceeds of mines
evaded to a considerable extent-in
some instances to a very marked extent.
Third-Assessment of properties for
purposes of taxation very unequal as
between the different counties, types of
property and owners of property.
Fourth-Recommendation made and
bill proposed for creation of permanent
tax commission for Nevada of three
members appointed by Governor. SUBJ
ject to approval by Senate. with power
to raise or lower valuations Of any tax
able property and to add property which
might be omitted by Assessors.
Fifth-Concluded California tax sys.
tenn not feasible for Nevada.
Sixth-Committee as whole instructs
subcommittee to prepare plan carrying
cut ideas as to taxation set and place
copies of same in hands of Governor of
State and of Lieutenant Governor and
Speaker of House.
Seventh-Suggested that there may
be some reduction in the clerical force
of State without any impairment of SER
vice; Legislature requested to make
such official investigation as necessary
in order to determine where these econ
omies can be effected.
Eighth-System of purchasing for
State capitol and State institutions
found to be lax and recommendations
made that provisions be made for ap.
of purchasing agent.
Ninth-Recommended that amount
Of matter sent TO State Printer be re-
iuced through elimination of useless
The Tax Commission Measure
The Tax Commission bill, proposed
Hugh H. Brown, which received en-
in a general way, is a radical
from one standpoint, and
not replacing the present system
to the extent of abolishing the
State Board of Assessors, it
for a State Tax Commission of
;hree members having wide powers of
supervision, modification and equaliza-
The three commissioners are to be
appointed by the Governor with the
consent and advice of the Senate. 1t
contemplated that the first three
hall go out of office in 1916. 1917 and
I919 respectively, and after that the
mem bers shall hold Office for six years
lt a salary of $4,000 q year. 1t Is con-
iemplated that the Act. if adopted, go
nto immediate effect.
The commissioners to be appointed
must have some special knowledge of
business; must devote all of their
lime to the work. and must not be Office
otherwise.
Haze Wide Potoers
The powers given are numerous. The
commission shall supervise the entire
lYstam Of assaasmenta and tax colleo.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
Houe Wide PoUers

The powers given are numerous. The
commission shall supervise the entire
system of assessments and tax collec.
tions; it shall supervise the Assessors
and the County Boards of Equalization
to the end hat taxes may be spread uni
formly on uniform assessments Is be.
tween counties and as between towns
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18

Notary Public. Insurance. Prompt at
tention given to typewriting and copy
ing. At Post Office, Eureka. Nevada.
Legal blanks for sale ct the SENTINEL
ofics.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18

Legal blanks and mining locations for
sale at this Office.
The weekly Iberian., 1913-04-12
The O'CEDAR MOP.
nv o. Fre0 TIE

y.
LANES Of the PaES0YIEI!M ellGlv0'l'
It'e nesse- -cssaelae T1ne New
Clean your Stained or Hard
Oiled Floors with m O'Cedar
Mop and it will keep them
clean and free Of dust all
summer.
por job Printing e g asl .1HIs
: n. nlLLARD. TAe a1sr'
n IS Wol1l -. - = -. = =. - -
- esptss y - -
ses1An. sIt = 80 eaay = en ..
The weekly Iberian., 1913-04-12
COTTON COMPRESS.

On last Saturday here was u
meeting held IN this city If a nun
Der Of prominent citizens ana
business men, for the purpose OF
comforting with Msssrs, llass and
COrdOna. visitors. relative to The
prospects of establishing u cotton
compress at thla point The loea-
tion for such an institution here
is u good one, Offering many adj
valltagpa. There ain he main
lines of the Southern Pacific aud
lts branches, covering u large Ter
rito,y and atfoldiDg a splendid
means of reaching a posalbie com.
press at this point The Frisco
lines cover much new territory noe
SO well reached by the other
tracks. The Franklin and Abbe-
Vile line reaches the fields oi
section not covered by competi-
ton. All these would be able to
handle an immense number OF
bales OF cotton TO and from com
press AT this point
Besides the rail shipping ad-
vantages with which we are sur
rounded. New Iberia ia he logical
center of large cotton growing
area, with the promise that cot
ton will soon come into its own
again and be 'klng' Of onr crops.
The farmers in all pats Of the
parish, and in Deiglboring par
lshea, are returning 10 the plant
ing Of cotton on y small scale this
year, appreciating the fact that u
fight must be maintained against
the boil weevil. The uncertainty
Of the future of cane tends to in
crease the hope Of the future in
cotton
In addition to the prospects Of
more general planting Of cotton
in this section Of the state, New
Iberia has another very great ad-
vantage in its favor, aud that is
in the matter Of shipping rates.
This place has the influence Of
water competition In making rates
on very large part Of the cotton
that would he brought TO this
point for compressing, and 1t
would have this influence over all
Of the shipments ont If this place.
The promoters Of the compress
idea, so II il understood, expect
the business people Of this place
to become co investors in the new
enterprise Whether II will be
possible TO raise the sum required
il the one serious question in the
way Of carrying the project
through.
The weekly Iberian., 1913-04-12
THE DIAMOND JUBILEE


Seventy Five Years of Noble
Work in the Cause Of Edu
cation in Louisiana to he
Crowned by Il Celebration
Worthy the Traditions of
the College.
The weekly Iberian., 1913-04-12

the sum Of Six hundred Dollars, and
payable Fe hruary lst, 1914 with eight
per cent interest, said sum to he in
full settlement of amount due DR..
Shaw for services to the City as Goro-
ner from June 1909 to June 1913. in nc
cordance with an offer made by Dir.
Shaw
1t was moved by Mr.. Girard. second
ell bv Mr. Renoudet and carried that
the bill of Mr.. Fred. Davis for work
on Anne street canal amounting to
900 90 be referred TO the Street and
Bridge Committee.
1t was moved by Mr. Renoudet, sec
onded by Nr Girnrd and carried that
the sum of ~ cents be refunded to
Willie Richardson. being amount er
roneouslv paid by him for City taxes.
The Texas Oil Company made. re-
quest for the issuance of duplicate
note Of $500 90 of date April lst, ~. o
and due October 1st, 1911. bearing six
per cent interest from date and to re-
place note of like amount issued TO
them bv the City aud which said note
had been lost or misplaced. The City
Clerk was instructed to make \ search
of the records to ascertain IT or not
this original note had been paid by
the City, and to make report at the
next meeting.
A letter OF thanks was received from
the Truckers Association for the do
nation of $25. 90, and ordered filed.
The Superintendent Of the Electric
Light Plant was authorized to place a
light on Iberia street near the drain
age canal beyond Dale street, on mo-
ton OF Mr. Renoudet. seconded by Mr..
Girard and carried.
The following bills were presented
approved by the Finance Committee
and read
Patout Brother, for use of horse for
Fire Co. No /. $1,000. Fire Dept; E.
NJ Frenzel for truck for City Market,
S22 90, Inc; Max Levy, q ton of coal,
$3 -. Inc; Renoudet & Dietlein, feed
for corporation mules, S26 10. Drayage;
j. II Fisher, use of horse for Fire 10.
No. /, S4.OO, Fire Dept; Mrs. John
Broussard. collins for paupers, 100.
Paupers; Joseph Rodrigues, rent OF
lot for impouhding stock, $500, Inc;
Clovis Louviere feeding prisoners Mch
9th, to April 9th, $2S. S.25, Feeding pris-
Oners.
1t was moved by Mr.. Southwell,
seconded by Mr.. Girard and carried
that the bills as read be approved fof
payment.
The Finance Committee returned
unapproved bill of DR.. /. T. Rand fo'
s24O. 90 for services az Health Office,
January 18th, 1913 to April lat. II
was moved by Mr.. G;rard. seconded
by Mr.. Renoudet aud carried that the
bill be referred to the City Attorney
| for report as to the right OF these
charges
| Mr. i. +. Villermin stated that the
old Fire Engine should be repaired
and placed In working condition to DC
placed ready for use. and especially
needed where it became necessary tt
tap and cut the water mains. Ii wat
moved by Mr. Ribbeck, seconded by
| Mr.. Southwell and carried that MIR
Villermin be authorized to secure bid'
for repairs necessary to the Fire En-
| CINE, and at the same time to secure
prices on the necessary amount o
4 shut off gates to be placed In the wa
ter mains.
II was moved by Mr.. Girard. second
ed by Mr.. Renoudet and carried tina
the meeting adjourn.
G. M. COMPTON, J. 3. POWER,
| City Clerk. Mayor
The weekly Iberian., 1913-04-12
Total. 1891 .O7
Respectfully submitted,
+. JUB1N. Collector.
CLERKS Report, on second page

Clerks Report, on second page.
On motion Of Mr.. Southwell, second
ed by Mr.. Renoudet and carried by
the following vote, Yea, Messrs 0ir-
ard, Ribbeck, Southwell, Renoudet
and Erath, Nay Messrs. Miguez and
Trainor, the Engineer was authorized
TO secure prices from both local print
ers for the printing in pamphlet form
Of the plans and specifications for ce-
ment sidewalks to be constructed.
Itwas moved by Mr.. Girard, second
ed by Mr.. Renoudet and carried by
the following vote. Yea. Messrs. Mig
uea, Trainor, Ribbeck, Southwell, Gi. :
ard, Renoudet and Erath. Nay, none,
That the Mavor be authorized to issue
a note OF the City In favor of the
school Board Of iberia Parish, in the
sum of $l943 ID, payable months
from date, representing the amount
due for taxes collected to April lst,
1919, on taxes for 1912; provided this
be acceptable to the School Board.
A communication was received from
Mr. Geo. w. Dallas, Manager Of the
iberia Cypress TO. stating that the
aaid Company desired to close the
drain ditch running through thei'
property to Bayou Teche, but that an
other ditch could be cut further Eah'
from the present ditch, on the divid
inr line Of the properties Of the "
press Company and the Weeks proper
| ". which they had agreed to. provld
ling the City would place q sewe
Through this property to the Bayou.
distance Of come 500 feet.
On motion ot Mr.. Girard; seconded
by Mr.. Ribbeck and carried the com
muuicatiOn was tabled.
The Engineer made report OF his ~
spec,ion OF the Anne street Canal.
was moved by Mr.. Renoudet, seconde'
| by Mr.. Girard and carried that H.
City Engineer ascertain the amour
OF work necessary on the Anne stree
canal and the cost. and also the cost q
diverting the waters IN said cana
from the railroad back 10 the Ctt
canal, and to make report at a specis
meeting to be called
II was moved BY Mr. Girard, second
ed by Mr.. Renoudet and carried b
the following vote. Yea, Messrs. Mig
uex. Trainor, Ribbeck. Girard, South
well, Renoudet and Erath, Nay, non
That the Mayor issae note of Il
CIR II tavOf of ~. 4. " 3. bhAr. /
The weekly Iberian., 1913-04-12
TIE WEEKS Fines.

A small aineA. t,.r,= =f4rb.p ut
IN, nt,pr, end at gtafd lttcel he.
,oni tbr- ,e=,gb i. fb55. u.4f.r M ms
nt In. olt| 900 FI,,.Gl h{ lire
IN @nuda, ntgl,l stfut nldt= 1T.
~, ,,.
"a. :, ia
-,
-5..,.. .s
- ...@.fl=.
,.a ,,a..i. ...z=fs=.,., -
.l,.,..,,=...#.5= a.. a..
,
...l,, ,I.-.... -
The weekly Iberian., 1913-04-12

A big hog was recently slaugh
tered In st. Martinvllle, belonging
20 the Gnirard Brothers, bakers.
It was three years old when kill
I'd, and turned the beam at 100
pounds. 81 gallons Of lard were
rendered from the fat Of the AMI
NAL. This would mean That abOu
,ne half the weight Of the hog
was lard. Such hog IL worth
while. If one party eau produce
snch results. why cannot others
do the sam-i There seems to ~
no special secret about It. Til.
value Of the products from sncl
an animal must be far hey Ond th'
cost Of keeping the hog for th'
three years
The weekly Iberian., 1913-04-12

Sold by ESTORGE DRUG CO.
The weekly Iberian., 1913-04-12

It ia rare indeed, III n country
whose educational history is com
paratively recent, that an inst,ln
tion Of learning can look back on
three quarters Of n rentnry Of
work well done i'm the course of
intellectual and moral u,,lift.
his, however, is the prerogntlve
Of st. Charles College. Grand
Ooteau. La. The Jubilee eelebra
ton to take place in June next,
will be n notable one. 1t will
bring together all the surviving
students of the College, amongst
whom, are hundreds Of men,
prominent in every walk Of life,
whose boyhood years were cher
ished in this venerable institution,
and who, az:
Friends and old comrades OF the
years departed
Though grayel by decades. glad,
come again
Despite their boast Of wisdom, hungry
hearted
At Alma Matters feet TO lay the crowns
Of men.
The occasion will be graced by
the presence of prominent Church,
National, and State dignatal,ts
The program il at present mere
" outlined. Three days will be-
devoted to the celebration.
Friday, Goth June
U Undergraduates Day - Dramatic
aud Musical entertainment. An.
nnal distribution Of premiums.
Saturday
Graduates Da,-Pnblic Debate.
Address to the Graduates by
His Grace Most Rev j. Il.
Blenk, Archbishop Of New Or.
leans. ConfeliDg Of Degrees.
sunday %
Alumni Day-Solemn High Mass.
Organization Of the st. Chhrles
Alumni Association. Jubilee
Exercises. lIHveitfDR Of the
statue yOfRnt. Charles Borromeo.
Banquet to the Alumni and dis
tinkuished guests.
Al most Of the College records
were irstroyed by the fire Of q
fex ya rs ago, former students
ars ri IesteL 10 send thei'
uaines d adaepsses together
| With thol of Ill fellow.stn
dents to II y. P61kon, $. }
st. Charle4 College dsa"d 60
The weekly Iberian., 1913-04-12
THE LARGEST MAGAZINE IN
THE WORLD.
TODAY,5 MAGAZ N tn rg

TODAY'S MAdAZ N tn ! rg
est and best edited magazine pub
lished at soc per year. Five cents
per copy at all newsdealers:
Every lady who appreciates . good
magazine should send for free
sample copy and premium catalog.
Address, Today's Magazine, Cam
ton, Ohio.
The weekly Iberian., 1913-04-12

Time was, is past; thou canst not 1t
recall;
Time is. thou hast; employ the por-
tion small;
Time future is not; and may never b. ;
Time present 10 the only time for thee.
Ex.
The weekly Iberian., 1913-04-12

Making money is not the only
thing worth doing; the making OF
character ~ far more important.
That ia trne of the community no
less than Of the iHvlvidnal. Ex.
The weekly Iberian., 1913-04-12

with the City Clerk, on 0, before the
lst day Of May, 1913
Be ii further ordained, etc, That
the polls shall be opened at 6 A. NJ
and closed at r. NJ and the location
Of the polling places for said efection
are hereby fixed as follows
First Precinct. at the station of Fire
Company NP 8.
Second 7, ecinct, AT the Court House
Third Precinct, at the station Of
Fire Company No. /.
Fourth z Precipct, at tie station Of
Fire Compa ny No. I,
Fifth Pre- eiact, at the stat on Of Fire
Company Nd. 2.
Sixth Precinct, at the station of Fire
CompanyNo. 8.
Be it further ordained, etc, That
the CityV Clerk shall publish IN the
Official Journal, in the first issue after
the closing Of the nominations, the
names Of all candidates and the offices
for which they offer.
Thus read, adopted and signed and
the seal OF the corporation affixed at
New iberia, La. on this the Ith day
Of April, A. u. 1913
J $. POWER, Mayor.
The plans, specifications and con
tract for cement sidewalks to be con.
structed were presented for approval,
and on motion Of Mr.. Southwell, sec
onded bv Mr. Renoudet aud carried
by the following vote. Yea, Messrs
Ribbeck, Girard, Southweil. Renon-
det and Erath, Nay. Messrs Miguez
and Trainor, the plans. specifications
and contract as presented by the En-
gineer were accepted and approved,
and the Mayor instructed to advertise
for bids for the cement sidewalks un-
der the contract and specifications.
The report OF the Collector and
Clerk were read and on motion OF Mr.,
Girard, seconded by Mr.. Southwell
were ordered spread on tn. minutes
Which said reports are az follows; -
New iberia. La, April lst, 1913
The weekly Iberian., 1913-04-12

When the hands .claap badly and
the skin spItsUn1the finger tips,
every motion Ia painful. BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMEFT puts an
end to the misery One Or two APP
plications heala. all soreness and
restofes the A1fands to sound condi-
ton. Price 25c, soc and Sl.OO per
bottle. ----.-..-r--
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Herbert B. Campbell.

Mrs. Cynthia Selma Campbell, widow of Herbert Barrows Campbell, died at the home of her son-in-law, Gilbert W. Chapin. No. $50 Farming ton avenue, Hartford, Sunday. She was born February 27. 1S16, in Mans field. the daughter of Zalmon Storrs. and in 1889 married MT. Campbell also of Mansfield, then merchant in New York. where three children were born to them. the first, a boy, died in in fancy; the eldest, a daughter, c. Eu genie, died in 1895; Della, the young est, married Gilbert w. Chapin, and their home In Brooklyn was also the home of her mother and sister until their removal in Hartford in 1890. MT. Campbell died June 19, 1856, so that fifty-seven years of Mrs. Campbelrs long life of 97 years were passed in widowhood
 Mrs. Campbell outlived all of her family, of whom the best known in Hartford was her brother, Zalmon A. Storrs, treasurer of the Society for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
NOANK
Liberty Council 10 Entertain State CounoiIlors-New Store for the Point Constable Ashcraft Resigns.


 Liberty council Daughters of Amer >ica, will entertain all the past council lorS of the state at a. meeting in Me chanic's hall Wednesday evening, June 25.s The young ladies who made up the scarf drill at a recent entertain : ment will repeat the performance. The committee of arrangements Is Mrs, Hattie Ashbey, Mrs. Angie Ashbey and Miss Addie Fsathbun.
 A store for c. M. Chester of this village is to be built on Groton Long Point. The work will be begun at George McDonald.
 The framing of the tugboat building at the Palmer shipyard for the Mutull Towing company of New York was commenced Monday.
 Constable Resigns. Lawrence Ashcraft. for 12 years con- stable of the village, has been corn- pelled through force of other duties t } resign. No successor has been selected yet.
 Mrs. Belle Wilcox, who spent the winter on Mystic Island, has returned to her home in the village for the sum- mer.
 Mrs. Lizzie Ellis has returned from a visit to Providence friends.
 New Tender for Norwich Yacht. William Smith has completed a ten der for the yacht Norwhal. owned by Charles H. Osgood of Norwich. ] John Fitzpatrick has been visiting at his home in the village after severa weeks spent in Greenport. where he is employed,
 Mrs. James Sistare has returned tt l the Palmer after visit at the home ot her mother. Mrs, Partridge, in Nor Wieh, |. r, Q, Davis of Pefnfret has bee. | spending a few days in the village, Mrs, Rodney Singer of Davis cour has been entertaining her sister, Mrs l Harrison Ward, of GreeHpoft,
 Capt. Cornelius Fowler has returhet from a visit te New York relatives, Mrs. Frank Banning has been visit 1 ing in East Haddam.
 Mrs. E, E. White has gone fer 8 wis; te relatives in New York. | M. R. Mcdonald of Spring street i making 2 visit to his son and daughtc 1 in NeuFPert, R. I:
 Mrs: J; H. Pattensen and ehiidPefs IWha have been yiHitiAE Mrs. Jane (
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17

bolt killed a dog lying behind tn stove.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17

Carson of Main street have gone to their home in Philadelphia.
 Mortimer Wyske of Queens. L. l., is at Cove Nook farm.
 Roland Haynes of Townsend Mass, will arrive Thursday at his cottage on Gates Island for the summer.
 William Nichols and George Porter spent the week end with friends in Hope Valley.
 Arm Dislocated.
 Thelma Meister, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Meister, of Spring street, fell off the veranda railing at her home few days ago and dislo- cated her arm.
 Elihu Spicer of Worcester academy is at the home of his parents on Spicer avenue for his summer vaca- tion.
 William Murphy has moved his household goods and will make ilis home in Perth Amboy.
 Mrs Caleb Lawton of Westerly has been visiting Mrs. May Corrin of Cove street.
 Firemen's Practice Run.
 The practice run by the Noank f1re- men Monday evening was very suc- cessful. At the close of the test the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17

M Dewey of Hartford died in 1905; another sister was the wife of J.. Ellsworth Cushman of Willimantic and Hartford. Origen Storrs, her brother, way mayor of Locxport, N. Y.
 She united with the church in Mansfield Center in girlhood and al- ways contributed to it's support not withstanding her residence elsewhere. She was connected with Rev. Dr. Theodore l.. Cuy1ers church in Brook lyn, and in Hartford she first united with the Asylum Hill Congregational church, transferring her membership to the Pennington Avenue Congrega- rionaI church.
 Funeral services will be held this (Tuesday) afternoon. Burial will be Wednesday at Mansfield Center.