davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05
SATURDAY, JULY 5th, 1913,

between legal sale hours, ct tns
Court House front door Of the far-
ish Court House, City Of New lne-
ria, the property belonging to tns
above said Succession, and oe.-
cribed as follows to wit A certain
tract OF lands, without improve.
ments, situated in the Parish O.
Iberia, La, near Patoutville, con-
tanning, one hundred and eeven1ysa
and 3l-1OO acres, or two hunoIc.
and three and 6S-100 arPents, =
shown by plat of Y: p. GaliIc ,s,s
Surveyor, made on March sth, is -
and being bounded on the nortn y
the public road, on the south :!
property Of NJ. A., Patout, on M ~
east by NJ. A. Patout, and On DIT .Is
west by estate of Philomene BOW
te and Prevail BONN.
The buildings on said above ~ nS
crited property are reserveo -.
are not to be sold.
SIDNEY HEBERT,
AdministIstos.
Cammack & Broussard, Attys.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05

The Police Jury met on Thursday at
the Court House and among other i'm
portant matters passed upon. It was
decided to adopt the recommendations
of Mr.. Shields of the State Highway
Department, and open direct road
through the Wyche plantation in the
effort to shorten the pt resent road be-
tween St. Martin>ille and this city.
The proposed site Of the new road will
in great part parallel the toll road
built by Mr.. Wyche some gears ago.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05

The greatest enemy of childhood
is the tape worm. It destroys
health And undernines the con-
stitutiqil. TnA greatest enemy Of
intestinal worms il WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. It removes
the worms andlhelpsfth the child back
to strength, vigoYand cheerful
ness. Price Csc per bottle.
Sold BY -ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05

By virtue of a commission issued
unto me, the undersigned Admin.
istrator, out OF the above seao
Court, under an order granted On
the 29th day of May 1913,
There will be sold by the unoer-
signed Administrator or guy
authorized Public Auctioneer, FOn
CASH (for the purpose Of rsaiisine
funds to pay debts OF the Above
said Succession) at Public AUCTION,
to the last and highest bidder, @
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05

Our latest fears are said to be
q threatened Influx OF the HindO;
but then we'll wait awhile and sea
what Secretary Wilson kind0.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05

State Of Louisiana. Parish Of Iberia.
/, Cuy A. Shaw, NJ. D., President, and I, J. ..
Bonin. Cashier Of the above-named Bank. do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true
TO the best Of my knowledGe and belief.
GUY A. SHAW. Pres
J. O. BONN, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 18th
day ofDune. 1913
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05

RESOURCES.
Loans secured BY Mortease ..... O.9lo u
Other Loans and Discounts .... Sdo9
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured az
BANKING house, Furniture, 4 Fixtures. 4,9SSsO
Due from Banks and Bankers TN 70
Checks and other Cash Items ........ SO
Cola Coins ... $500
Silver, Nickels and Copper Coins. S67.O7
NATL, Bk Nts. all Issues U. S. Gov. N2.OO
Total. T.203.40
LIABILITIES;
Capital stock paid in. N,UOW
S,r,,ue .. 10000
Undy'd Profits, less EXP. 4 Taxes pd. 1.l43SL
Individual Deposits subject to Checks. O.60 T.
Time Certificates Of Deposit ... 1857 %
Demand.C certificates Of Deposit 49,. 2.0l.2s
pn,s PAYABLE - 100000
Total. T.1O3 20
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05

Lobbying IF course Is AS old a.
the hills. But the hills will out.
live it.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05
LAIN ESS

" If man could earn 80 a dav y
" but stayer in the house and =
" refused 10 earn a cent, YOU y
" would call him lazy and good =
" for-nothing. wouldn't you? ~
" Yet, many persons will lot :.
" their dollars LIE idle, although -
" they have definite earnino -
" power. They are allowin0 ~
" them to be lazy. Put your doie y
v lars to work Make them helm y
" YOU earn a living.
" The Iberia Building Associa- =
" ton will give them a position y
" at good salary. We will paw y
" you from five to six per cent y
" interest for their services ~
" for small o. large amounts. y
" IBERIA BUILDING ASSN !.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05
SUCCESSION SALE.
18th judicial District Court Of k0oo'
lana. Parish Of Iberia.
Succession Of

Succession Of
Desire Hebert, ST., of his wifs,
Louise Louviere and OF their son
Desire Hebert. Jr., all deceased.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
of the
BANK OF LOREAUVILLE
LOREAUVILLE. LOUISIANA.
Parish Of iberia.

Statement furnished to the State Examiner OF
Banks by the above Bank at the close OF
@ Business on June 23rd. 1913.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05
No. 666

rh;, !. . prescription ptepss ! sfse1t
i Five Or ii doses viii bssek ~ - =
= s.ne" .ct. ON The liver - ~,
Csiomel and does not 6ripe @
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05
u POST CARDS S.! laa
ALSO OUR 2 MAGAZINE

We will send you IL Of the pre pre-. IN
post cards you ever saw " II y wv =. 9TH
cents a' to pay postage an. md t %:,ss 3
and say that you will show e vo ~. III.
some Of your friends. u yojs 4 or
we will also put your nam. =, a
POST CARD EXCHANGE -. .nnr
s sttss # you 20 's wish YOU, man. s.s.
e our Exchange column, YOU'LL ou, wv "a
post cards, sample magas, IN e1ef
other mail matter from 81 pRE1
the world. You also ges "a
monthly Magazines, The Neg ,o IL
Family Story Paper anu
FAMILY STORY PApsty ofl.
o2-s4 Vandewater St., new
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
ID STRENGTHEN
 BORDER PATROL
Rumor of Expected Re newed Activity of Rebels Brings Orders for More Cavalry in Vicinity of Douglas and Naco
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

DOUGLAS. Feb. 6.-Arrangements are being made by the Ninth cavalry. U. s. A, to greatly strengthen the bor- der patrol between Douglas and Naco. This is the result of well founded re- ports that the renewed activities of the rebels in the Cananea country is imminent and the report that a scheme is on foot by the rebel leaders in north ern Sonora to make that point their headquarters in an attempt to force intervention by the United States
 Santa Rosa and the Curry ranches. thirty miles south of Douglas Sonora, were raided yesterday all the horses, provisions, guns ammunition being talk en. The leaders of the raiders is Rod riguez, who was recently released from Phoenix after a trial on charge of violating the neutrality law. Col. Emi- To Kosterlitzky is due to arrive at Agua Prieta tomorrow with a force of ru- rales to strengthen the garrison on the frontier against the campaign threat ened by the rebels.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
WILSON'S STAND ON CANAL TOLLS
 |S IMPORTANT
Will Have Strong Bearing on Action of Senate on Roots Amendment Pro posing to Repeat Free Passage Provision
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-President- elect Wilson's attitude on the Panama canal tolls and the free passage of American coast ships is expected to have an important bearing on the sen ate's action on the Root amendment, proposing to repeal the free ships pro- vision of the bill passed last August. While the democratic national platform advocated the remission of the tolls of the ccastwise vessels a number of the leaders of the anti-free passage fight think that some of the democrats may be willing to vote for the repeal of the provision now in order that the entire subject may be left open when Wilson takes office. The Root amendment will be taken up by the senate committee on inter- oceanic canals tomorrow. Senator Root will be heard later. It is possible that other hearings will be given to advocates and opponents of the provision.
 While the advocates of the Root amendment do not count upon secur- ing enough votes in the committee to report favorably the proposal will probably come before the senate either through a minority report or upon the demand of some senator.
 The no toll provision passed the sen ate by large majority. Unless num- Der of democrats change their position the passage of the Root amendment does not appear probable. Senator Newlands will advocate the no toll pro- vision introduced today in a joint reso- lution bill defining the attitude of the United States as to foreign shipping. This would establish the principle that tolls remitted to American vessels shall not be charged against foreign ships to pay the cost of the operation of the canal Under the Newlands bill the cost of the canal operation charged to foreign shipping would be proportion ate to the amount of foreign tonnage | passing through that waterway.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
Consul in Tiqht Place.

FL PASO, Feb. 6.-Between two fires, Enrique c. Llorente, Mexican con- sul from Fl Paso is isolated in the Mex ican border town of Juarez. If he re- turns over the river to Fl Paso. the Unitei States commissioner here has declared he will be arrested on charge of conspiracy to ship arms to Mexico. He may now proceed south to Mexico City. his avOwed plans. but as the rebels today cut the Mexican Central railroad below Juarez to pro- ceed overland would throw the official in danger of capture by the rebels.
 Thus the consuls' escape is cut off by the destruction of the same railway he is alleged to have sought to cut last June by employing three Americans one of whom made the complaint.
 Sencr Llorente, in an interview today admitted the launching of the filibust- ering expedition which cut the railway below Juarez when the border town was held by the rebels.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
UTAH CANAL ID
 HAVE |TS OWN
 LITTLE SYSTEM
Agreement Reached Yester- day That Water of U. $. R. $. Will Be Turned Back to River and Taken Out Again

Abandoning, apparently their claim canal, the Utah canal water users by M. J. Dougherty, their corporation at tOrney yesterday asked the water com missioner to issue an order allowing the reclamation service to turn the wa ter formerly delivered through the Consolidated to the Utah. into the river. This will be done in 30 days In the meantime the farmers under the Utah will build a dirt dam across the Salt river near the site of their old heading and so divert the water themselves Nothing was said in the meeting yes terday, at least no action was taken on the matter of back debt which the service claims is due them for carry ing the Utah peoples water for three years. The action of the farmers on the southsde places them entirely without the project. While they have never signed in the Water Users as- sociation, they have been getting water through a government owned canal, but in a month they will form little irrigation project of their own right in the middle of this big one.
 At tue request of the reclamation service, Judge Phillips placed the mat ter between the reclamation officials and the Utah people in the hands of Water Commissioner Hancock, and that official yesterday met with En- gineers Fitch and Reed. Attorney Ritchie. Examiner Witbeck, M J Dougnerty and members of the board of governors of the Utah irrigating ditch company. The discussion was en- tirely emicable, and showed that the men on both sides wished to find a common ground. Finally, after talk ing over the project of letting the Utah's share of the normal flow down the stream for them to pick up by the archaic means of a dirt dam, Dougher- ty said the Utah canal people would consent to this if they are promised a little time to put in a dam. After some questioning MT. Hancock brought out the fact the Utah farmers would build an eight feet high dam about a quarter of a mile long in the next thirty days
 so be prepared to issue the order to the reclamation service for the diversion of the proper amount of water back in- to the river On their part the en- gineers promised to let the water out , a half mile above the proposed dirt dam, as carriage in the Consolidated
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
Agriculture By Irrigation is Not
 M Any Danger
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-There is nothing whatever in conditions in the west to warrant the belief that irriga tion agriculture is in any danger of extinction today, tomorrow or within the next one hundred years" asserts Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture in reply to a letter from Secretary Fisher. objecting to the declaration of Dr. B. T. Galloway, chief of the bureau of plant industry, that as far as he knew there had never been any long continued suc- cessul irrigation farming of arid land anywhere in the world.
 The secretary said, however. that conditions in the west are needing the most careful consideration on the part of all those interested in the proper development of this vast de- partment. He says that Dr. Galloway. in his recent statement to the house committee, meant that lin many parts of the world where arid conditions prevail, such as in Asiatic Turkey. Persia. Afghanistan, the extreme northwestern portion of India, parts of North Africa and our own south western country. irrigation agricul- tuie has had its periods of rise and d-'ine." b
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
House Follows Senate Lead and Passes Semi-Annual Payment of Bond Interest Act in Quickest Possible Time
AXE COMMITTEE
 MAKES APPEARANCE
Every Bill Referring to State Institutions and Ap- propriations for Same Go to Newly Constituted Committee

Following the lead of the senate the house yesterday afternoon rushed through without a division of the house the bill introduced by Senator Roberts Of Cochise in the upper house on Tuesday and passed by that body in jig time. The bill was inn mediately sent back to the senate for transmission to the governor. It pro- vides for the payment of the interest on the state bonds in either New York or at the office of the state treasurer in Arizona semi annually.
 The bill was introduced at the re- quest of the state treasurer following his recommendations contained in a report on the financial condition of the state on the afternoon of the first day. The reason for it's rapid pass age through the house and senate is that the bids on a s2,0OOOOO refund ing bond issue which will be opened on Saturday about noon, need the ad- ditional favorable factor that the in terest will be paid in a manner simi- lar to the way interest is paid in other states to make them that much more desirable in the financial mar ket
 The governor received the bill late in the evening and immediately set about making himself familiar with the contents of it so as to be able to act on it as soon as possible This is the second bill that las been passed so far this session and there are a goodly number of bills on their way likely to get through at any minute
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07

canal thus far would be much more economical It seems the water wastes in the river. and it is necessary to de- liver the proper measure of fluid at the heading, not at the Granite Reef dam. This seems useless-to refuse to carry the water half a mile farther and give it to the Utah heading, when they must carry it almost four miles to the turn out, but it is only from the point of view of good little water economizers that the service is willing to have any, thing to do with the water that is due the prior fighters under the Utah.
 The case. far from being closed is just as much farther in the air as an- other set-to at cross purposes can make it. The government stated yes terday through Attorney Ritchie that under no conditions would the Utah people be conceded a shadow of a car- rying right in the Consolidated canal. At first it was contended the Utah ir- rigating ditch company had what is called an easement in the Consolidated. which means a right through usage to so many second feet carried free. But this the government will not admit. The Utah attorney came back with the statement that his clients would not admit they had no right of carriage or easement
 Project nEgineer Fitch said yester- day only a complete settlement along the lines laid down by Director Fred erick Ii. Newell could prevent the gov ernment turning the Utah canal water back into the river. He says there is water carriage rent for three years due, amounting to the sum of $3000, and that according to the ruling of the director the canal owners must pay 200. an acre foot for carriage of their water. This, he thinks would be much less of burden than paying for a dam and having to put it in again after every freshet.
 Attorney Dougherty said yesterday he will prepare statement of the claims and position of the Utah peo- pie in a short time. He has called a meeting of the board of governors of the company to discuss the dam build ing scheme.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
NeW Millionaire COnCeyWed About
 Telegraph Tolls
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. G. Through a dispatch published in d Santa Barbara newspaper, James Will son of this city learned tolay that his brother. David H. Wilson, had died in oregon City, I'll, leaving q ST. 000,000 estate to which he is the only heir The Santa Barbarian's first query after reading the dispatch, was
 How much will it cost to tele- graph an attorney there to take charge of the case for me-"
 Wilson said he had not seen his brother in nine years
 q knew he was wealthy. but I did not think he had ccumulated so much I am the only heir" he said
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
Frederick o. Beach and His Wife Both Claim
 That Negro Was Assail-
 ant of Mrs. Beach and
 Stick Fast to Their Story
REPORTER IS
 IN THE CASE
Is Identified as the "Man Behind the Bookcase" Who Claims to Have Overheard Important Conversation
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

AIKEN, Feb. 6-Frederick O. Beach of New York, took the stand today and swore he did not commit an assault on his wife. Mrs. Beach also testified that her husband did not assault her. Tomorrow the jury of Aiken county farmers, before which Beach is being tried on a charge of assault, Is expected to decide the case. All the evidence was in when court adjourned this ev- ening. Three hours will be allowed to- morrow for arguments.
 After the defense rested late today. the state offered several witnesses in rebuttal to contradict portions of the testimony of MT. and Mrs. Beach. In this proceeding the identity of the man behind the bookcase was revealed. He was Hadden Johnson, a reporter in Aiken who is alleged to have overheard between Beach and his wife about the assault.
 Mrs. Beach said she was assaulted by ginger bread colored" negro who approached her on the pretense of hav- ing a message for a negro servant. She declared the negro slashed her throat and iit her an the side of the head with a stick. She said she was too much frightened to scream at the first attack and that when she screamed her husband came promptly to her assist ance as her assailant fled. At no time Mrs. Beach said had she entertained any idea that the negro's motive was robbery. Beach did not remember the conversation with his wife in the mayors office; neither did Mrs. Beach and both indignantly de- ned the suggestion that there was any suggestion of fastening the crime on any person.
 Although her voice trembled, she de- liverel her narrative calmly and delib- erately with amazing memory of de- tails, except during those few moments when she was struggling with her as- sailant. ''The life was terrified out of me" she said. "and I could not utter a sound Then, suddenly I found my voice and yelled and screamed" Her manner was almost defiant at times. I'm sure I don't know was her fav- orite answer at such times, and she | would repeat the phrase over and over. whenever the prosecutor would press for an answer.
 The trial will probably close tomor- row
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
MAJOR DORIAN HURT
Pioneers Home Superintendent in
 Accident in Los Angeles

IASoOCIAl ED FFNEoo DISIAICHJ
 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.-Major A J Doran of Prescott, a pioneer of Arizona and former president of the territorial council and superintendent of the Pioneers Home. was seriously hurt tonight when he was struck by an automobile and knocked to the pavement. He was taken to a receiv- ing hospital. and Spossibly has a slightly fractured skull. Doctors said he probably will recover, although the injuries to his head are serious.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
No Neutral Zone.

SOFIA, Feb 6.-Ministers of the powers at Sofia communicated today to Premier Guechoff. a request of the consuls at Adrianople for permission for foreigners to leave the town or for the establishment of a neutral zone for their protection. Premier Guechoff declined to accede to the request. He said there was no precedent and a neutral zone could not be established as there could be no guarantee given as to where the shells would fall
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
FIND CONNECTS
 BODY IN MARSH

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Feb. G. Hidden in the slime of the Green brae marshes, two miles from the San Quentin penitentiary, a pair of gunners. nOsing through the jules in d hunt, uncovered today the body of Herbert Hepsold, the "perfumed burglar" who escaped from the prison on the night of January 10. while the state board of prison directors was consider ing his case in executive session. Warden Hoyle believes. that he committed suicide
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
ON WAY TO QUESTION
 VIM. ROCKEFELLER
Pujo and Others Journeying Down to
 Jekyll Island.

WASHINGTON, Feb 6.-Chairman Pujo of the house money trust' in vestigating committee, with several stenographers and reporters, joined Samuel Untermeyer, special counsel for the committee and proceeded to Jekyll Island. Georgia, where they will arrive tomorrow to examine William Rockefeller, particularly regarding his operations connected with the organi- cations of the Amalgamated Copper company.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
DARROW DEVELOPMENT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.-George N. Lockwood, for whose corruption as a prospective juror in the McNamara trial, Clarence Darrow was tried and acquitted last summer was placed on the stand by the prosecution in tht second Darrow trial late today. The conduct of the prosecution until Lock wood was called, had created the belief that the case was confined to the main issue in the present trial. the alleged bribery of juror Robert F. Bain
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
THE AFTERNOON SESSIONS.
 In tke Senate.

There were a number of reports introduced in both houses yesterday which were promptly referred to the proper committees. In the senate, the report of the prison superintend- ent, that of the state board of exam iners of OItometry, that from the pioneer historical society. were re- ferred to the appropriations com mittee, while the reports of the state board of equalization went to the finance, and the report of the cura = tors of the state library to the com mittee on judiciary.
 Senator Hughes announced for the committee on printing and clerks that the contract for the senate printing had been awarded to the state Press as the lowest responsible bidder. The stationery for the senate award will be announced later. The report was laid on the table.
 In making up the calendar of the committee of the whole for today two bills reported out of standing com mittees were ordered there. These are the senate anti lobbying bill. s B. 2. and the Vessel Yuma bridge over the Colorado river bill, $. B. 4
 An adjournment was taken.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
RockefeIIer to Entertain.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Feb. 6.-Chair- man Pujo of the house money trust committee is expected to arrive here tomorrow for the examination of Will liam Rockefeller at his home on Jekyll Island The Pujo party will be taken to the island about five miles from Brunswick by a special boat and will be entertained at luncheon by Rocke feller.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
PUGiLiSTIC HOLDOUT
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6.-An of fer of $6500, win, lose or draw. was wired tonight to Ad Wolgast by Pro- moter James Coffroth. who is trying to arrange a match here for Febru
 ary 22 between the Michigan light weight and Tommy Murphy of New York Wolgast had demanded a guarantee of $10,000. Coffroth said tonight he thought Wolgast was stall ing. sAlsxdx I