davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10
RELICS PUT ON EXHIBITION

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-A letter
written by Charlotte Corday to her
father four days before she killed
Marat and eight days before she ex-
pirated the act under the guilletine' S
blade, is one of the many almost
priceless relics in the Napoleonic col
lection of William j, Latta, of Phila-
delphia, which was put on exhibition
today. The relics. which include many
personal belongings of the Great
Napoleon, and which is considered
the greatest collection of objects re-
lating to Napoleon and the French
revolution in the United States, if not
in the world, will be put up at auc-
tion on November IT,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10
TRACTION STRIKE MAY
SPREAD OVER STATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. s.
Serious outcomes of the traction
strike is threatening to spread over
the entire state of Indiana. Encour-
aged by the success of the local strike
the emissaries of the international
union are working on" interurban
crews, with view of strike, it is
stated. Contrary to expectations, no
interurban cars entered the city to-
day, and the terminal station, the
largest of its kind in the world, was
closed.
In anticipation of further trouble
when the local men return to work,
the militia is still being held.
Strenuous efforts are being made
to settle the difficulties without
overthrowing the arbitration agree
ment.
The union men have agreed ia
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10
LABOR MEN GATHER IN
SEATTLE FOR CONVENTION

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 8.-The
advance guard of what is expected to
be the largest and most important
gathering of labor leaders the coun-
try ever has known, is assembling in
Seattle today. The occasion is the
thirty-third annual convention Of the
American Federation Of Labor, which
will be opened here, Monday morning
with President Samuel Gompers pre-
siding. Nearly one thousand dele
gates, representing more than two
and half million skilled workers of
the United States and Canada are ex-
pected to be in their seats when Pres
ident Gompers calls the great meet
ing to order. More than one hundred
twenty five great national and inter-
national labor organizations consist
ing of about $1,000 local unions will
be represented.
The coming meeting is fraught
with deep significance toward both
laboring men of the country and the
great political parties. One under
current which may break above the
surface is proposition to form a
labor party in this country. Many are
clamoring for this to be done immed-
lately. Others, and they appear to
be in the majority, expressed them
selves today informally, as being
more inclined to hold back this year
to give the Wilson administration q
chance to show what it is going to do.
However, the matter has advanced SO
far that there has been much talk Of
appointing a committee to confer
with the Socialists on the subject OF
labor party. The Socialists, it was
understood today, would unanimous
ly favor such a proposition, provided
of course that it would not mean elm.
ination of the individuality Of the
Socialist party.
That the old fight against the So
called ultra conservative policies
of Gompers will again materialize
and that Gompers will again be op.
posed for reelection by some mem
ber of the group which believes II
more direct and more radical politl.
cal action for unionism, was openl,
asserted today in the radical camp
Max Hays, who polled 5000 votes q
candidate for president last ysal
against the 1000 given T. compsrs
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10
SUGAR FACTORY HANDLES
1000 TONS BEETS DAILY
United Press,

United Press.
FIT. COLLINS, Colo, Nov. s.-The
sugar factory here is maintaining .
steady gait for handling 1000 tons
of sugar beets daily. The siicers are
working regularly and the average
promises to be much higher than that
of last year when the daily average
was 1856 tons. The bsets In sight
in the local factory will keep ths
plant going until January Is.
1t is expected the factory will pay
the workmen bonus il they remain
the entire season. This insurss keep
ing practically the same force q
work during the season, enabling the
company to maintain = trained crew
in each department.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

declared today that he will not run
that when the right man is chosen
to oppose Gompers, he will work
tooth and nail for him. The turn
ing of one big union against Comp
ers, in the opinion OF Hayes, will de-
fy the present incumbent for re-elec-
ton. While the Socialists who are
leading the opposition to Gompers,
are far from being sanguine of sue
cess as to electing their choice for
president, they do believe that in the
matter of minor offices and represen-
tation on the executive council, their
chances are good.
A hot fight, it was declared today,
is looked for over the proposition to
combine number of the big interna
tional unions. The radical wing, sup
ported by many who oppose them in
other matters, will urge the amalga-
nation of internationals of journey
men tailors, ladies garment workers,
men garment workers, hatters and
neckwear workers into one big inter
national. There is a sharp division
of opinion on this matter, and there
is much evidence that some bitter
ness will develop when it is brough,
formally before the convention.
One matteE which no doubt vii
hav~ ths SOLID bsski ~ Al se<t sons
be ghe propcss on ~ bssk Up ii,
big strifes 81 fKe S5af 'miiiafs' II Cor
orado and of the Western Federation
Of Miners. who are on strike in Calu
met, Mich. Money undoubtedly will
be appropriated for the immediate
aid of the Calumet copper miners.
A big idea that Max Hayes will
spring, according to information
here today, is proposition that the
American Federati'n of LaLor give
financial aid to the 10000 or 10000
strikers in Dublin. The strike start
ed with the car men some two
months ago. 1t has spread to other
trades and the fight is to the death
because the employers have repeated
ly refused to arbitrate. The strikers
according to Hayes, are in dire
straits, as they have never received
enough wages to pile up much money
for such emergencies as the present
Individual unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor have
contributed generously to the Dublin
strikers, but Hayes will urge a gen
raj labor fund to be raised from
workers all over the United State,
and Canada.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10
MISS CLARK SEARCHES
FOR WEDDING PRESENT
United Press

united IteSs
NEW YORK, Nov. S.--Miss Gene
viece Clark, daughter of Speaker
Clark, is today making the rounds OF
the local shops in search of a suit
able wedding present for Miss Jessie
Wilson. AS the envoy extraordinary
for the lower house of congress, Miss
Clark has found that her mission is
delicate. She is taking plenty OF
time before deciding on the gift for
the white house bride
You see, there is precedent to be
considered and lots of other things
said Miss Clark today. Il don't know
whether a string of pearls such as
the house gave Mrs. Lbngworth or a
SET Of silver dishes, like they gave
the Tafts on their silver anniversary
would be best. Precedent has always
favored some kind Of silver service
Many members Of the house wanted
to get another string of pearls but
a majority, Mr. Mann told me, fav.
or the silver"
Miss Clark has $4,000 to spend for
the present. She said she would
have sketches made of the gift she
considered most suitable and the
members of the house can decide.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10
THREATEN TO KILL TEACHERS
AND DESTROY THE AGENCY
Superintendent Shelton Has Received Word that the Attack Will be Made
tuesday or Wednesday, u S. Marshal and Deputies are en- Route from
Santa eRep that Troops Have Been Called Denied by Shelton

The trouble that has been brewing
on the Navajo reservation for severa
weeks, assumed such serious aspect
yesterday that Superintendent Shell
ton of Shiprock appealed to United
States Marshal Hudspeth of Santa
Fe for aid. News was received al
the agency from authoritative sources
that Black Horse and his band OF
renegade Indians were planning to
massacre the residents of ShiprocB
and destroy the government build.
ings. Tuesday or Wednesday OF
next week is the date set for the at
tack.
The trouble dates back to early
September when Superintendent Shell.
ton found that pologamy was being
practiced by some of the younger In
dians and he attempted to put stop
to it. 70 do so successfully he found
1t necessary to Jail some of the of
tenders. Although pologamy on the
reservation is strictly forbidden by
the United States government, and a
fact well known to those who were
guilty, they nevertheless designated
Superintendent Shelton's acts as UNI
warranted interference with then
personal liberties. They were sullen
but made no effort to Great disturb
ance until they were certain that Mr.
Shelton was off the reservation. Then
small band arrayed themselves in
4 war paint, war bonnets and the rest
of the warriors accoutrements and
proceeded to Shiprock where they
captured the police and took away
their guns and gave them hard
beating. The man in charge during
Mr.. Shelton's absence likewise Jared
badly at their hands. Their final
act was to release their fellow tribes
men and flee to the mountains.
After the occurrence some of the
number became penitent and surrend-
cred, others of the band promised to
but failed to keep their word Ac-
cording to peace officers in San Juan
county Black Horse> noted trouble
breeder, has been one of the princi-
pal leaders in the company. In days
gone by, he had been well known as
renegade Indian and one who has
great influence over others of the
tribe, who are inclined to be desper-
ados.
Superintendent Shelton has had
perfectly marvellous results in deal
ing with the troublesome members of
the tribe before, but this time on ac-
count of the outbreak in his absence,
deemed it advisable to call assistance
in dealing with the situation.
Sheriff Dufur was advised of the
danger by phone last night. Mrs.
Dufur stated to him that Under
sheriff Dufur, Jr., and twenty depu-
ties were armed and ready to go to
the scene at a moments notice.
Sheriff Dufur hastened homeward
this morning. He believed that the
officers who had been notified could
cope with the situation, as the band
is not large. According to his esti-
mate the number does not exceed
forty, although the sympathizers
might swell the ranks considerably
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

j. T. Brasier of Arboles is at a
Durango hospital recovering from in
iuries he sustained in an accident
Tuesday. He was crossing the San
Juan river on horseback, carrying a
kit Of carpenter tools ON his should
er. The horse stumbled and in max
ing plunge to recover its footing
threw Mr.. Brasier off and hurled him
against a sharp rock. While his in
iuries were Of painful nature they
are not serious.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10
CELEBRATE LANDING
OF WILLIAM PENN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-Phila-
delphians and especially Quakers to-
day celebrated with appropriate csrs-
monies the 230th anniversary Of ~
landing Of William Penn on the
shores Of Dock Creek, known today
as Front and Dock streets. The dty
Of Brotherly Love on ths day ~
band Of Quakers 1T foot On Psan-
sylvania soil, consisted of only thfss
or four cottages whish had bssn
erected by Swsdss. roday Il rinks
third In population and firsG T. anst,
ufaeturing x ~ eitiss 4 tnis esil;
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10
TOMORROW is PURITY
SUNDAY IN MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. S.-Tomor-
row will be celebrated as Purity Sun.
day in every church in Minneapolis
and throughout the United States and
a score of foreign countries where
fight against white slavery, the So
cial evil and civic ill-health" are to
be found. Delegates from score OF
nations to the seventh -International
Purity congress in session here will
occupy the local pulpits. In every
church in the United States, if the
program is followed, ministers ant
speakers will devote their sermons
and address to social and civil bet
terment. As explained at today's ses.
sions here, the sermons, delivered al
as nearly the same hour IS possibl.
in every church in eve,yeity, to'vss
and village ie--thesa MARION viii '-rfss
simultaneously at the nations pie;
for better humanity"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10
BRIDGES
BURNED
Strikers Said to Have
Destroyed Five on
D. & R. G

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. Sit is
reported five bridges on the main line
of the Rio Grande were destroyed by
fire alst night.
Coal from the Walsenburg mines
was shipped over this line.
Military authorities are investi.
eating the rumor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10
WILL ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
CONDEMNING BELIEFS CASE
United Press

United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. s.--Resolutions
condemning the government of Rus
sia "for its prosecutions Of Jews a.
shown in the ritual murder trial Of
Mendel Beliefs, the Jew, 1t Keiff~
will be adopted tomorrow when the
American Jewish COMMITTEES meets
here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10
EXCHANGE ITEMS.

Prof. Lydy, who served for two
years as principal of the Southern
Ute boarding school, has gone to Har-
lem, Mont, to accept similar, but
better paying position. The profess
sor is splendid school man and is
especially well fitted for the Indian
service.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

AL Hubbard, president of the San
Juan Wool Growers association, is
making a trip over the reservation
and other sections south and east of
Aztec searching for a winter range
for his sheep.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10
ILLUMINATION GAME
WILL BE PLAYED TODAY
United Press.

United Press.
DENVER, Colo, Nov. s.-By to-
night either Colorado School Of
Mines or the Colorado College Tig-
ers will have been eliminated from
the Rocky Mountain conference foot
ball championship. The teams clash
ed this afternoon at Union park. The
Miners appeared to be the fxvorites,
having made slightly better show
ing in their games SO far; but the
Tigers have been coming strong since
their defeat at the hands Of Utah
and are not by any means eliminated
from the race. The Tigers playing
against Boulder last Saturday when
they held the heavier university
eleven to scoreless tie has sent
their stock booming. The Bouldsr
team was lucky to get away with N
even break.
Both teams have played Utah. The
Miners got away with victory and
the Tigers were defeated in = very
fluky game. There is little to chocae
between the elevens. The Miners
have perfected the Minnesota shtft
and the Tigers have .hsen using :
49, inntian ~ g. nautnnn. 49,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

The town board of Aztec have been
petitioned to call an election for tho
purpose of voting on the prohibition
question. All expenses of the pro-
posed election will be denoted by the
citizens. The papers of the town
have offered to publish the election
call free. II the "drys" win the next
move will be to vote the county dry
and then the Webb law will become
operative there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10
HARRY THAW RETURNED
TO NY. BY GOV. f[[kfR
United Press

United Press
CONCORD, N. H., Nov s.---Gov-
ernor Felker today signed extradition
papers returning Thaw to New York
on the request Of Governor Glynn.
Thaw is charged with conspiracy in
New York county. Tne decision does
not mean, however, that Thaw will
go back to Matteawan Immediately.
The legal fight may last for many
years.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. S-Thaw's
mother was very calm today when
she heard of the governor Of New
Hampshire granting requesting pa
pers for the removal of her son to
New York, and said the decision was
according to her expectations.
BY agreement Of Thaw and his at
tornsys and officials Of New York,
Thaw will have until November ~ te
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10
TELEGRAPH TABLoIDs.

LOS ANGELES.-J. d. Sickle who
shot a stream Of ammonia at Miss
Elsie Dawson on Halloween night is
under arrest charged with destroying
her sight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

The C. H. Algert Mercantile COM
pany of Fruitland have shipped about
100000 pounds of pinion nuts this
year. These nuts were gathered on
the reservation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

DENVER, Colo, Nov. S.-Certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness covering the
expenses of the state militia now in
the Southern Colorado coal fields
which Kenehan declared he would
refuse to sanction, may be held up
for two weeks through the departure
of the auditor Of state last night for
Seattle where he will attent the Ma
tional Horseshoers annual conven-
tion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 8.-The
officers of the United Mine Workers
of America today are taking prelim-
mary steps to stop the shipments OF
coal from six neighboring states. The
operators of New Mexico have been
asked to hold conference in regard
to unionizing their mines.
Vice President Hayes or a personal
representative will go to Cheyenne
shortly with request that the Wy
oming operators stop mining coal for
the purpose Of shipping it into Colo.
RADIO.
The Miners policy committee have
bene telegraphing to union leaders OF
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Ar.
kansas, asking the names Of compan.
les mining coal for Colorado consum.
ption and also the amount mined.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. S.-By
proclamation of Governor Lister, to-
morrow will be Purity Day" thru
out the state. In the proclamation
setting aside the day Purity Day
the governor urged every newspaper
in Washington to print editorials on
the subject of social and civic better
ment, and every minister has been
asked to base sermons on the same
subject.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

file an amended habeas corpus in the
federal district court. The new writ
charges that Thaw is Illegally hsld
under requisition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

CHICAGO-Charging that her hus-
band dreamed of his first wife every
night, Mrs. Emma Boyson filed suit
for divorce,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

The latest bootlegging case against
Mrs. Andrea Martinez has been dis
missed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

CHICAGo.-The Swan, cafe in
the red light district, will be operat-
ed by the United States court, Judge
Mack having appointed receiver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. s.
Interurban cars will be permitted to
run unmolested into the city pending
an adjustment of grievances between
the interurban union car men and di-
rectors of the lines.
An arbitration agreement similar
to the settlement Of the local car
strike will be signed by interurban
train men this afternoon, say labor
leaders.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10
~

at Salt Lake snd r sxpsstsd e S1ve
little difficulty. On November az the
Miners and Boulder clash and II the
Miners win today this will be the big
game of the year in this vicinity.
Denver University played Wyom-
ing at Laramie this afternoon but
there is little local interest In this
battle as Denver has never been ~
serious contender this year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

take out the cars, despite the pres.
ence of non-union car men. Leader
Thorpe of the union men, and Gov
ernor Ralston made an arrangement
to cover two or three days while the
non-unionists were given chance to
join the union or the company de-
cides to employ only union men.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10
HUFRTA REFUSES TO RESIGN WHEN
MEXICAN CABINET MAKES REQUEST
Report Says Dictator Preparing Note for President Wilson Denying te
Right Of the United States to Interfere in the Settling Of Mexms
Troubles are Reported to be Active in Northern States
United Press

MEXICO CITY, Nov. Sit is re-
ported that Huerta's cabinet met last
night and decided that Huerta should
resign. Huerta has not spoken but
his advisers say he will not resign
and that he has formulated reply
to Wilson saying the United States
has no right to dictate.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. S.-The sit
uation is apparently unchanged, and
nothing definite is known concern
ing the rumored Intervention of the
United States.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov s.
The revolutionary junta has sent
word the constitutionalists were busy
making preparations to show their
potent fighting force, so when the
final break comes, and the removal
of the embargo on arms is made, as
they hope, they will be ready for
campaign against Huerta. They de-
clare that if the embargo on arms and
ammunition is not raised, interven-
tion will be the next step for Presi-
dent Wilson to take.
Severe fighting between the con-
stitutionalists and federals in the
northern part of the republic is look
ed for Immediately.
NoGALEs, sbuaT Nov. s.-4st II
'if'dp6Tted Wien Carranza received DIS.
patches from the revolutionary junta
at Washington, he Immediately COM
municated with lieutenants of his
forces with view of inaugurating
an extensive rebel movement into the
interior of Sonora.
1t is said the revolutionists could
put 100000 men in the field the in
stant the embargo of arms is raised.
VERA CRUZ, Nov. 8.-Three
American battleships are directly in
front of the harbor fortress and five
others are anchored outside of the
harbor. Scores of wealthy Mexican
families are fleeing and the exodus Of
Americans continues
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

MEXICO CITY, Nov. S.-The sit
uation is apparently unchanged, and
nothing definite is known concern.
ing the rumored Intervention of the
United States.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-27

!. 3. LEVERT

vs..
JOHN 4. CAVETT.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia, 18th
Judicial District Court.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of and In obedience to an order Of
Seizure and Sale, smanating from the
above entitled and numbered cause and
to me directed, !, George Henderson,
Sheriff, through Frank J.. Mestayer,
Deputy Sheriff, have seized and will Of
fer for sale and will sell at Public Auc-
ton FOR CASH 10 the last and highest
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-27

agrlcuItuFt. Dc VI II = :
GsgFssrv ia
fer for sal am soil Public a ue-
ton FoR CASH to the last and highest
bidder at the Court House. in the City
OF New Iberia, Louisiana, between legal
sale hours,
Or SATURDAY, SEPT. 27th, 1918,
tle following described property, to-
Wit;
=s. ... .- .-. e.. .sal. number
-.e.-r. ...'. .. .-., ..-- eu- sal.
, sa- .ae----5-a.a a.---. ae-e o- less
beng portion o- .ae -.uran.. a.aHa
-r...- -----.-...-. -..-.... r---.-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-27

MtssIs. y. u. 1t D4dHC anu
Dmero competent witnesses wh

\ unto sign tbeir names with the said a
bearers and me, after a due reading
the whole. (Signed.)
/ Name Shares Dol,a
JULIUS ADLER -. Il $1,000
RAOUL ADLER. H. II .OO0.
by JULIUS ADLER
ADRikN GONe0ULlN "a $50. "a ,000. (
THOMAS GONSOULlN -. =. 600 {
GIBERT GONSOULlN 2 -. 1000 0
Witnesses:
j. G. LEBLANC
, o. p ROMERO
J. G. LEBLANC, 1R ,
Dty. Clerk & Elk Oficio Notary Publ
Filed September 5th, 1918.
J. G. Leblanc, Jr., Dty. Clerk.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-27

FRANK P SHORT.

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia, 18th
Judlcia. District Court
Notice 5 hereby given that by virtue
Of and in obedience TO an order Of
Seizure and Sale, emanating nom the
above entitled and numbered cause and
to me directed I, George Henderson,
Sheriff, through Frank J. MestayeI,
Deputy Sheriff, have seized and will offer
10Y sale and will sci. at Public Auction
FOR CASH to the last and highest bid
ae- The CONT Enrsa in the City Of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-27

tt interest thereon at the

SIX per cent per annum from March 1st
1872, until paid, together with five Pc
cent attorneys fees on the principal snc
interest and all costs Of these proceedings
Given officially this Z3rd day of Aug.
A. D., 1913.
GEO. HENDERSON. Sheriff.
Per Frank J. Mestayer, by Sheriff
SHERIFF SALE.
DONALDSON CAFFERY
vs.
ELMER WEBNER.
State Of Louisiana Parish OF Iberia. 18th
Judicial District Court